CheckPoint Instant Fentanyl
Urine Dip Drug Test
Box of 25

Description

Instant Fentanyl Urine Dip Drug Test

Introducing the new CheckPoint instant fentanyl urine dip drug test.  Compared to laboratory testing, the CheckPoint instant fentanyl urine dip drug test is a cost-effective screening test, providing preliminary test results. Easy to use, you can instantly read accurate results at 5 minutes with results stable for up to 20 minutes.  This rapid drug test detects fentanyl and its metabolites at 300 ng/mL in human urine. The instant fentanyl drug test is not FDA cleared and is intended for Forensic use only. Used as a preliminary screening test, the instant fentanyl urine dip drug test requires no instrumentation or laboratory analysis.

Why Test for Fentanyl?

Fentanyl is a fast acting synthetic opioid that is being used in conjunction with heroin to intensify the high. Fentanyl has become more available than other opioids for illicit use and is 100 times more potent than morphine with increasingly higher deaths than for all other opioids. According to a March 2017 report published by the Ohio Substance Abuse Monitoring Network, more than 60% of heroin is now being cut using fentanyl. Studies show the use of this drug is in higher demand with usage not slowing.  Also available is an instant carfentanyl urine dip screening test.

Interpreting Test Results

A red colored line should be observed in the control region marked C to indicate the test is performing properly. If no red line appears in the control region, the test is invalid and should be discarded and the operator should perform another test using a new dip cartridge. A red colored line observed in the test region indicates a presumptive negative test result. The color and density of the red line may vary in the control and test regions. A presumptive positive test result occurs if no red line appears in the test region.

The instant fentanyl urine dip drug test provides qualitative preliminary results which only indicates the presumptive presence of the drug in someone’s system.  It does not measure intoxication levels. In other words, it will not measure the amount of fentanyl that is in someone’s system.