Ketamine Drug Test Dip Card 25/Box

Ketamine Drug Test Dip Card 25/Box

TransMed Company is excited to offer instant Ketamine drug dip cards. The Ketamine Single Panel Drug Test Dip Card is a disposable device that will detect Ketamine (KET) in human urine at a cut-off concentration of 1,000 ng/mL.
Ketamine is a powerful, fast-acting tranquilizing drug with anesthetic and hallucinogenic effects. It is considered more dangerous than other hallucinogenic drugs in its category. It is most often administered intravenously or intramuscularly. Chemically, ketamine is related to PCP (Angel Dust). It is more commonly used for animal surgery, but is occasionally administered to humans as well. Ketamine, as a street drug in liquid form, can almost always be traced to veterinarian clinics and medical suppliers from where it is diverted.

Ketamine takes from 1-5 minutes for injection to take effect. When snorted, the effect kicks in within 5-15 minutes. Orally administered ketamine takes the longest, between 5-30 minutes
Generally, it takes from 1-5 minutes for injected ketamine to take effect. When snorted, the effect kicks in within 5-15 minutes. Orally administered ketamine takes the longest, between
5-30 minutes, and this depends on how much food was recently eaten. The primary effects of this drug normally last for 30-45 minutes if injected, 45-60 minutes when snorted, and 1-2 hours
if taken orally. According to the DEA, the overall effects of ketamine can still affect the body for up to 24 hours.

Standard drug test panels test for cannabinoids, cocaine, amphetamines, opiates, and PCP (SAMHSA 5). Cost is a primary reason why ketamine is not included in a standard drug test. However, it can be detected in a blood test when specifically requested by an employer, especially if there is reasonable suspicion that an employee may be using the drug. With a blood test, ketamine has a detection window of 7-14 days or longer for long-time users. A more economical ketamine drug test is a urine drug test, but with a shorter window of detection of up to 4 days only. Another expensive test, but with the added advantage of establishing long-term ketamine use, is the hair follicle drug test, which can give a 90-day drug use profile from a 1.5-inch hair sample.

Ketamine - KET1,000 ng/mL  2-4 Day Detection Time

DEA Drug Class

Ketamine is classified under Schedule III of the Controlled Substances Act, which lists drugs, substances, or chemicals that have a potential for abuse less than drugs in Schedules I and II, have currently accepted medical/therapeutic use in the U.S., and the abuse of which may lead to moderate to low physical or psychological dependence.
Other examples of drugs that fall under Schedule III include:

• Anabolic Steroids
• Benzphetamine (Didrex)
• Buprenorphine (Suboxone)
• Phendimetrazine
• Testosterone
• Tylenol with Codeine
• Any drug containing Vicodin

Ketamine is a dissociative anesthetic that has the combined properties of an analgesic, stimulant, depressant, and hallucinogen – in short, the whole nine yards. A dissociative anesthetic
distorts a person’s perception of sight and sound, creating illusions of detachment from oneself and the environment.

Forms and Routes of Administration

Ketamine is most often available as a white powder or as a colorless, odorless liquid. It is also available in capsule, tablet, or crystal form. As with other drugs, the route of administration depends on what form of the drug is being used, and even then, illicit drug users find creative ways to take it other than the usual.

For Forensic Use Only