Orawell 12 Panel Oral Fluid Drug Test
with Alcohol Panel

Orawell 12 Panel Oral Fluid Drug Test with Alcohol

The Orawell 12 panel oral fluid drug test with alcohol is approved for forensic use, probations, corrections and court-ordered substance abuse treatment programs. This instant saliva drug test provides preliminary qualitative test results for the following drugs:

• Marijuana (THC)
• Cocaine
• Opiates
• Amphetamines
• Methamphetamines (includes Ecstasy)
• Benzodiazepines
• Barbiturates
• Oxycontin/Oxycodone
• Buprenorphine
• MTD (Methadone)
• Fentanyl
• Tramadol
• Alcohol

Six panel test kits with alcohol panel is also available.

Fast, Easy Testing

Only a small amount of saliva is required to activate the test, reducing the testing time. To collect a saliva sample, the subject rubs the inside of the cheeks to stimulate saliva flow and then holds the device under the tongue. The collection process takes only a few minutes.

Observed Collections…Reduced Cheating

Because the subject collects the saliva in the presence of the operator, every collection is an “observed collection”. This virtually eliminates the problems of adulteration and substitution common to urine drug testing. Saliva testing also eliminates the same-gender requirement for observed urine drug testing.

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 oral fluid test. 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 Orawell 12 panel oral fluid 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.