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Download our info sheet PDF pack here! Fill out the form on the right to receive the crucial information regarding Oral Fluid drug testing at Forensic Fluids Laboratories. Expand the contents below to find out more about our info sheets.

PDF Information

Advantages of Oral Fluid Drug Testing

Oral fluid drug testing (also known as saliva or swab drug testing) offers many advantages over traditional drug testing methods!

Forensic Fluids Laboratories tests saliva because it’s the quickest, most accurate, and least invasive matrix available. Comparably, saliva drug concentrations correlate closest to blood drug concentrations and do not require the poke of a needle.

This sheet details many of these advantages.

Detectable Drugs

Forensic Fluids Laboratories is the only Oral Fluid drug testing laboratory testing for over 180 different compounds.

As new designer drugs are introduced to the market and existing ones are altered, we maintain a close relationship with law enforcement to ensure that testing is available for these compounds. 

This includes the most up-to-date designer drugs such as:

  • Synthetic Fentanyls
  • Bath Salts
  • Synthetic Marijuana or K2
  • CBD

What is the Window of Detection?

The Window of Detection is the time frame that a drug can be detected from the last use. Different drugs can be detected within different windows of time.

You’ll find detection times for:

  • Cocaine
  • Methamphetamines
  • Opiates

…..and more!

How Do Detection Windows Differ?

All drug testing methods have different “windows” of detection. Our Detection Period sheet compares the windows of detection for:

  • Oral Fluid
  • Blood
  • Urine

In its similarity to blood, Oral Fluid testing enables the detection of drug usage within the first four or five hours, a window of time often omitted by urine test results.

…..and more!

Download the PDF pack by filling out this form!

You get:
Advantages of Oral Fluid drug testing (pdf)
Our list of Detectable Drugs (pdf)
“Window of Detection” info (pdf)
“Window of Detection” comparison (pdf)