THC Marijuana Cannabis Dip Strip Drug Urine Test

$3.99

The THC/ Marijuana drug test is possible due to immunochemical reactions, which form the bases of the most sensitive clinical assays, working on a technique when antibody is used to detect an antigen.

The THC/Marijuana drug test has in its basis immunochemical reactions, with the help of which certain substances can be detected in urine. The level of cutoff is 50 ng/ml.(THC) This is the level advised by SAMSHA.   

The THC/ Marijuana drug test is

- Trustworthy

- Convenient, as it is done at home

- Cheap

- Quick, as it takes 3-5 minutes to receive the result

 Every strip is taken out of the pouch bag, which is sterile.

The explanation of the result:

1. When you start using it, you will see the color band in the left segment of the result pane and this indicates that the test works well. The color area is the control area.

Attention! You should look at the test results in a light place to be able to see the results, which may not be seen clearly because of the chemical composition of THC. As a result of it, the test is fainter in comparison with the tests for the detection of other drugs.

2. The right segment of the result pane is shows the result of the check. When you see in this segment a different color band, this is Test Band.

The result is negative when there are two color bands. It means that the test have not detected THC above the required level. The Test Band color may differ from the one of the Control Band.

The result is positive when there is only one color band in the result pane. That means that the level of THC is high, above the cut-off level.

The test is invalid if there are no color bands in the left segment of the result pane.

Take into consideration that if the pale band in the right segment of the result pane is seen in 5 minutes, it can mean that your sample contain a little more or less the cut-off level. Anyway, it is better to check it again with another method to confirm the result for example, gas chromatography/mass spectrometry.