Drug Adulteration Test Strips

TestCountry's Drug Testing Adulteration Test Strips are the perfect addition to anyone's drug testing plan. Many people think they can get around urine drug tests by either diluting or tampering with their samples. These test strips help detect false negative test results.

These strips are based on the chemical reactions of the indicator reagents on the pads with components in the urine sample effecting color change. Can detect 6 different adulteration methods.

If you have not a previous order with the canister, please do not order less than the canister size of 25. For all orders with less than canister, you will not be getting the empty canister than is recommended to read the results.

¹For your convenient and safe use of our test kits, please consider to add on Gloves & Cups to ship together with your order.

Adulteration is the intentional manipulation of urine sample by the donor in order to pass a drug screening test. Due to the fact that there are more and more Websites selling substances that helps the donors tamper with their urine sample to produce false negative test results, it is becoming more important to use detect such activity.

The Premium Drug Adulteration Strips are a fast dip-and-read test for the determination of diluted or adulterated urine specimens. They are an important prescreening test for any drug testing program.

Adulteration Strips Instructions

Use a adulteration test strip or any on board adulteration drug test kit.

The six-in one test strips are based on the chemical reactions of the indicator reagents on the pads with components in the urine sample effecting color changes.

Creatinine-Testing the sample for dilution

Glutaraldehyde-Testing for the presence of exogenous aldehyde.

Nitrite-Testing for the presence of exogenous nitrite.

Oxidants-Testing for the presence of oxidizing reagents.

pH-Testing for the presence of acidic or alkaline adulterant.

Specific Gravity-Testing for sample dilution according to apparent pKa change of certain pretreated polyelectrolytes in relation to the ionic concentration.

Results are obtained by comparing the color on each of the test pads with the corresponding pad on the container color chart label.

What is Adulteration?

What is Creatinine?

What is Specific Gravity?

How is Nitrite measured for adulteration?

What is Glutaraldehyde? Is it an indicator for a tampered result?

What does pH indicate in adulteration tests?

How does the Adulteration Test check for Oxidants/PCC?