Kratom can produce effects that resemble both opioids and stimulants. The plant’s leaves contain two key active compounds—mitragynine and 7-α-hydroxymitragynine—which bind to opioid receptors in the brain, leading to sensations of relaxation, euphoria, and pain relief, particularly when consumed in larger quantities.
Mitragynine also acts on other receptor systems in the brain, contributing to its stimulant-like effects. When taken in small doses (1–5 grams), Kratom may increase energy, alertness, and sociability rather than cause sedation. However, higher doses (5–15 grams) can lead to unpleasant or even dangerous side effects, including extreme drowsiness, sedation, and loss of consciousness.
High Specificity for Fentanyl
Reduce False Positives: Assays that do not cross-react with norfentanyl ensure that positive results are specifically due to the presence of fentanyl, not its metabolites. This is crucial for accurately identifying current fentanyl use rather than past use.
Improve Monitoring: Specific assays help distinguish between recent fentanyl administration and the presence of residual metabolites from earlier use, aiding in more precise interpretations.
Low Cross Reactivity with the Major Urinary Metabolite Norfentanyl
This specialty test offers you a simple way to detect lsd (lysergic acid diethylamide) in urine. LSD is a popularly abused hallucinogen that is usually taken by mouth and can cause intense tactile, auditory, and visual distortions.
It is often associated with the 60s and 70s love & peace era, but has been making a come back as of late. It goes by the street name of "acid" and offers the user strong mood-altering effects. LSD is a Schedule I drug according to DEA classifications and has no approved medical use. If you suspect someone may be abusing this dangerous drug, use this test to confirm its presence, and seek help if necessary.