Best ETG Alcohol Urine Dip Test- 5 TESTS! -Free Fast Shipping. 300 ng/ml

Description

ETG Alcohol Urine Test Dip Card (80 Hour Detection Window) 5 tests
The EtG Alcohol Urine Test kit dip card provides a fast, easy and accurate way to test for the detection of alcohol consumption for up to 80 hours, longer than any other instant result alcohol test on the market.
EtG testing has previously only been available through laboratory testing, but our new EtG Urine Test Kit dip cards deliver a lab-like testing procedure wherever you are performing drug tests. You will receive accurate, reliable results in just a few minutes, at a fraction of the cost of lab-based EtG tests.
Description:
Delivers Accurate, Reliable Results in Just 5 Minutes
Up to 80 Hour Detection Window Period
Comparable to Lab-Based Testing
300 ng/mL Sensitive Cut-off Level
Great for Zero Alcohol Tolerance Programs
Forensic Use Only
Instructions:
Remove the test panel from the sealed pouch and use it within one hour
Remove the plastic cap
Immerse the test panel vertically in the urine specimen for 10-15 seconds
Place the test panel on a non-absorbent flat surface
Results are ready in five minutes
NOTE: In order to prevent any incorrect results, the test results should not be interpreted after 10 minutes.
Drug cut-off
:
Ethyl Glucuronide (EtG) 300 ng/ml
Negative:
Two distinct colored lines appear.  One colored line should be in the control line region (C), and another colored line should be in the test line region (T).
Positive:
One colored line appears in the control region (C).  No line appears in the test line region (T).
INVALID:
Control line (C) fails to appear.  Insufficient specimen volume or incorrect procedural techniques are the most likely reasons for the control line failure.  Review the procedure and repeat the test using a new test.
Additional Information:
Ethyl Glucuronide (EtG) is a minor, non-oxidative metabolite of alcohol (ethyl alcohol or ethanol). EtG is used as a marker or surrogate for ethanol in the body because of its much longer half-life compared to ethanol itself. EtG in urine can therefore indicate recent consumption of alcohol long after the ethanol itself can no longer be measured or detected.1
EtG was first described in the early 1950s, but it wasn't until 2001 that it was identified as an alcohol marker by two doctors, Dr. Gregory Skipper (USA) and Dr. Friedrich Wurst (Switzerland) when they did a study of alcoholics in a psychiatric facility in Germany2. Their findings showed how EtG in urine, in comparison with ethanol, was a more sensitive and reliable indicator of both drinking and abstinence.
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On Jan-18-18 at 14:53:18 PST, seller added the following information: