Self-Service On-Site Drug Test Kits:
This Package is priced at $25.00 per kit.  
Fast, Accurate, and Reliable Results.
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HC DRUG CHECK® is the only "No Step" drug test cup, making it the easiest-to-use onsite testing product on the market. It is both a collection cup and testing device that delivers instant results with unrivaled ease and convenience.
- No need to tip or tilt cup to activate test.
- No need to dip reagent strips or test cards into specimen.
- No need to drip specimen with pipettes.
- Temperature strip attached to cup.
- Eliminates user error.
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Below are some concrete ways HC Drug Check® can benefit YOU: |
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If you collect samples and forward them to a laboratory: By collecting your samples in the HC DRUG CHECK® cup and sending only the positive samples to the lab, you'll save on shipping and handling charges. Plus, you have the results in minutes instead of days.
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If you contract pre-employment drug testing to a lab or clinic: By using HC DRUG CHECK® onsite, you'll eliminate employees' travel time to and from the lab and get the results in minutes so employees begin working immediately.
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If you currently use another drug test product: Because HC DRUG CHECK® is simpler to use, you'll save on time spent on training and performing those extra steps. Who needs them when you have HC DRUG CHECK®?
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This Package is priced at $35.00 per kit. 
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After numerous requests from loyal clients, we have developed the complete package to simplify the testing process. Drug Testing Services introduces the DTS Complete Drug Test Kit
Includes:
- One Pair of Gloves
- Drug Test Card
- Cup with Temperature Strip
- Plastic bag to photo copy results and discard device
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- FAST: Results in under 5 minutes
- Accurate: One of the most dependable devices on the market
- Simple to use: Collect specimen, insert the card and view the results
- Easy to read results
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Self-Service Alcohol Test Kits:
This Package is priced at $17.00 per kit.
QED Alcohol test (D.O.T. Approved) |
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Three Easy Steps |
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Step1:
Swab Mouth to Collect Saliva. |
Step 2:
Insert Collector into Test. |
Step 3:
Read Color Bar |
This Package is priced at $15.00 per kit.
BreathScan ( .04% & .08% ) |
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 BreathScan® comes in five models to cover a variety of testing requirements. The .02% tester can detect the smallest trace of alcohol and is useful for ensuring that operators of heavy machinery and other low-tolerance situations are not under the influence. The .04%, .05%, .08% and .10% testers detect alcohol levels over the legal limits prescribed by state legislation. (Consult your state regulations for the appropriate tester level.)
 Using BreathScan® is as easy as 1-2-3. Wait 15 minutes after ingesting alcohol. Open the package and remove the BreathScan® tube. Squeeze the middle of the outer plastic tube between your thumb and forefinger to break the inner glass ampoule containing the yellow crystals. SQUEEZE ONLY ONCE. Do not crush or bend the tube. Use the tester immediately.
Take a deep breath and blow, in one continuous breath for twelve (12) seconds through the end of the tube designated by the arrow. BLOW VERY HARD. EXHALE THROUGH THE TUBE - DO NOT INHALE. Shake the tester to distribute the crystals evenly. Wait two (2) minutes. Identify the color change of the majority of the crystals.
The crystals in the .02% tester will become an aqua (bluish green/greenish blue) color at an alcohol level of .02% or greater. (The .02% tester is designed to report even trace levels of alcohol, and therefore does not report intermediate levels of alcohol.)
The crystals in testers measuring .04% or higher will turn a greenish blue at an intermediate level of alcohol. In other words, a greenish cast indicates the presence of alcohol, but not in excess of the degree for which the tester is designed to detect.
An aqua cast (bluish green/greenish blue) indicates levels at or above that designated for the tester. In short, an aqua cast (bluish green/greenish blue) indicates a level of alcohol at or above the indicated amount on the tester. (Remember, the .02% tester indicates the presence of ANY alcohol with aqua-colored crystals.) For best results, compare the used BreathScan® to an unused unit.
Q: How do I know if the on site drug test really works?
A: Both the test device and the methodology have been thoroughly tested and approved by the Federal Drug Administration (FDA).
Q: How accurate is the test?
A: Independent laboratory studies and consumer tests show the on site drug test to be greater than 97% accurate when used according to the instructions.
Q: Will commonly ingested substances such as vitamins, penicillin, aspirin, caffeine and acetaminophen (Tylenol), affect the results?
A: No. The tests are drug and drug metabolite specific. Because these commonly ingested substances are chemically and structurally different after metabolized by the body from the drugs being tested for, they will under most circumstances not interfere with or compromise test results.
Q: Are there any legal medications that can trigger positive results?
A: Yes. The most common problem is the pseudoephedrine in many over-the-counter sinus and cold medications, which can cause a positive result for methamphetamine. A Gas Chromatograph/Mass Spectrometer (GC/MS) confirmation as well as a Medical Review Officer (MRO) review is necessary to determine the source of the positive result. Some forms of the drugs we test for may be available legally under prescription as well.
Q: Are more companies using drug tests to screen their employees for drug use?
A: Recent years have seen significant increase in the use of drug tests for both pre-employment and random testing of employees. Particularly in industries where safety is paramount, such as transportation, law enforcement, security, utilities, many military units and government agencies.
Q: When should an employer drug screen?
A: Pre-employment screening of job applicants
- Part of an annual physical
- Post accident testing
- Referrals by management - reasonable suspicion
- Safety-related/sensitive positions
- Follow-up to drug treatment
- Part of a random testing program
Q: What are the common drugs of abuse and how do they work?
A: Alcohol, while a legal drug, is often abused and habitual use can lead to addiction and significant physical and psychological health problems. Alcohol is rapidly metabolized by the liver into its principle chemical components including carbon dioxide and sugars. Alcohol is within the family of depressant drugs with symptoms including slurred speech, loss of motor coordination and impaired judgment. Alcohol is consumed primarily for its psychotic effects which include a loss of inhibitions and euphoria. Alcohol can only be detected through testing for a relatively short period due to its rapid metabolization and elimination. Generally, detectable levels of alcohol intoxication are gone within 12-18 hours. Consequently all alcohol tests must be performed during or shortly after consumption.
-Amphetamines
Amphetamines are central nervous stimulants whose effects include alertness, wakefulness, increased energy, reduced hunger and an overall feeling of well being. Large doses and long term usage can result in higher tolerance levels and dependence. The most common source for amphetamine are the prescription diet pills (Phentermine).
-Cocaine
Cocaine is made from coca leaves. Its effects include alertness, wakefulness, increased energy and an overall feeling of euphoria. Cocaine may be smoked, inhaled ("snorted") or injected. Cocaine can be a very addictive drug. Cocaine is metabolized by the body into the chemical compound Benzoylecgonine.
-Methamphetamine
Methamphetamine is a stimulant drug which is quickly metabolized to amphetamine. It is used in pill form, or in powdered form by snorting or injecting. Crystallized methamphetamine is inhaled by smoking and is a considerably more powerful form of the drug. Some of the effects of methamphetamine use include: Increased heart rate, wakefulness, physical activity and decreased appetite. Methamphetamine use can cause irreversible damage to the brain, producing strokes and convulsions, which can lead to death. Ecstasy, a new trendy and popular drug among teenagers is a refined and processed form of methamphetamine.
-Opiates
Opiates are any of the addictive narcotic drugs. The opiates include drugs such as morphine, heroin and codeine. Opiates can reduce attention, sensory and motor abilities, produce irrational behavior, depression, paranoia, and other psychological abnormalities.
-Phencyclidine hydrochloride (or PCP)
Also know as "angel dust," is a hallucinogen. PCP is commonly taken orally, by inhalation, by "snorting" or by injection. The effects of this drug are unpredictable and variable. Users may exhibit signs of euphoria, anxiety, relaxation, increased strength, time / space distortions, panic or hallucination. PCP use can lead to paranoia and extreme irrational behavior. Once popular, PCP use has declined dramatically in recent years and is no longer considered a major drug of abuse.
-Tetrahydrocannibinol (THC)
Tetrahydrocannibinol (THC) is an active component in marijuana. Marijuana, a hallucinogen, is commonly ingested by smoking, but it may also be eaten. Marijuana may impair learning and coordination abilities. Marijuana is most commonly the drug of choice among teenagers and young adults. The hallucinogenic effect of Marijuana can lead to irrational behavior, disorientation, and paranoia. Low concentrations of THC persists in urine at a detectable concentration for many days after smoking. Marijuana is the most common recreational drug of abuse.
-Barbiturates
Classified generally as depressants, barbiturates produce a state of intoxication that is remarkably similar to alcohol intoxication. Symptoms include slurred speech, loss of motor coordination and impaired judgment. Depending on the dose, frequency, and duration of use, one can rapidly develop tolerance, physical dependence and psychological dependence on barbiturates. Barbiturate abusers prefer the short-acting and intermediate-acting barbiturates pentobarbital (Nembutal), secobarbital (Seconal) and amobarbital (Amytal). Other short-and intermediate-acting barbiturates are butalbital (Fiorinal, Fioricet), butabarbital (Butisol), talbutal (Lotusate) and aprobarbital (Alurate). After oral administration, the onset of action is from 15 to 40 minutes and the effects last up to 6 hours.
-Benzodiazepines
Also classified as depressants, benzodiazepines are used therapeutically to produce sedation, induce sleep, relieve anxiety and muscle spasms and to prevent seizures. In general, benzodiazepines act as hypnotics in high doses, as anxiolytics in moderate doses and as sedatives in low doses. Like the barbiturates, benzodiazepines differ from one another in how fast they take effect and how long the effects last. Shorter acting benzodiazepines, used to manage insomnia, include estazolam (ProSom), flurazepam (Dalmane), quazepam (Doral), temazepam (Restoril) and triazolam (Halcion). Benzodiazepines with longer durations of action include alprazolam (Xanax), chlordiazepoxide (Librium), clorazepate (Tranxene), diazepam (Valium), halazepam (Paxipam), lorazepam (Ativan), oxazepam (Serax) and prazepam (Centrax). Abuse of Benzodiazepines occurs primarily because of the "high" which replicates alcohol intoxication. Approximately 50 percent of people entering treatment for narcotic or cocaine addiction also report abusing benzodiazepines.
-Methadone
Although chemically unlike morphine or heroin, methadone produces many of the same effects. Methadone is primarily used today for the treatment of narcotic addiction. The effects of methadone are longer-lasting than those of morphine-based drugs. Methadone's effects can last up to 24 hours, thereby permitting administration only once a day in heroin detoxification and maintenance programs. Ironically, methadone, used to control narcotic addiction, is a frequently abused narcotic, often encountered on the illicit market and methadone has been associated with a number of overdose deaths.
-Nicotine
Most experts and healthcare professionals agree that nicotine is unquestionably the most addictive drug in use today. The principle source of nicotine is tobacco products. Tobacco smoking or chewing results in the absorption of nicotine through the lung and buccal/nasal epithelium, after which nicotine is metabolized into 20 metabolites excreted in urine. Smoking has been confirmed as contributory factor to throat and lung cancer as well as other major health problems. Chewing tobacco or use of "snuff", the refined powder version of tobacco has been found to contribute to the development of oral cancers and tumors including other major diseases of the mouth and oral tissues.
Q: What is Ecstasy?
A: Ecstasy has recently become a popular recreational drug among teenagers and young adults. Ecstasy is refined processed form of amphetamine with a chemical structure closely resembling methamphetamine. Any test with a target screen for methamphetamine should detect Ecstasy.
Q: What is the difference between methamphetamine and amphetamine?
A: Both amphetamine and methamphetamine are potent symphathominetic agents. Methamphetamine is the parent drug. It metabolizes (or changes) into amphetamine in the body. Methamphetamine and/or amphetamine are excreted in the urine. A positive result for Amphetamine can also be interpreted as a positive test for methamphetamine.
Q: How long after cocaine use can it be detected in the urine?
A: Cocaine is excreted in the urine primarily as benzoylecgonine in a short period of time. Benzoylecgonine can be generally detected for 24 to 60 hours after cocaine use or exposure. Exact clearance rate times can't be determined since the metabolic rate is individualized depending on weight and other factors.
Q: What is the difference between heroin and morphine?
A: Heroin, morphine and codeine are opiates derived from the resin of the opium poppy. Heroin is quickly metabolized to morphine. The body also changes codeine (used in some cold medicines) to morphine. Thus, the presence of morphine in the urine indicates heroin, morphine and/or codeine use.
Q: What does THC mean?
A: THC is an abbreviation for 11-nor-delta-9-tetrahydrocannibinol-9-carboxylic acid, the primary metabolite of Marijuana. Marijuana is a hallucinogenic agent derived from the leaves, flowers or seeds of the hemp plant. In general, the production and "curing" of the marijuana plant into its useable form closely resembles that of tobacco. Marijuana is almost always smoked and inhaled into the lungs where it is quickly metabolized (or changed) by the body into 11-nor-delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol-9-carboxylic acid, which is excreted in the urine.
Q: My teenager tests positive for THC but claims exposure to "second hand smoke". Is this possible?
A: No. Urine concentrations of THC above the cutoff sensitivity level of the test, or a positive result, are not possible by exposure to second hand smoke.
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