yes
No, diabetes has no effect on blood alcohol content. That depends on what type of test you are referring to... Acetone (or other ketones) in the blood/body, whether because of Diabetes, other illness, or some Diets CAN, and often DOES cause false positive alcohol test results if tested with a Breathalyzer. It may not affect the actual blood alcohol content, but it CAN cause false positive test results... THAT is why the result is called a FALSE positive.
The cause is the electrostatic attraction.
Any food that was cooked with alcohol or that naturally contains alcohol.
no
Drinking anything that contains alcohol. Mouthwash is a common item that can trigger a positive test for alcohol in the system.
No... Paint doesn't contain alcohol.
Yes, and that's a big problem with the test: any contact with ethanol--and the Special Denatured 40 alcohol used in sunscreen is at its root ethanol--can cause a positive on it.
Yes, metabolism of fats is a reason and can cause the presence of ketones and can lower pH levels. To make it simple, ketones form from rapid or incomplete oxidation (breaking down) of fats from the liver and forms ketones. Ketones are strong acids and this is why it can cause a lowering of pH in the urine.
Nope. Gotta be some alcohol involved somewhere. There is practically no such thing as a false positive for alcohol (although there are possible sources other than booze).
raisins
Incidental alcohol exposure (alcohol in hand sanitizer, alcohol in mouthwash, alcohol in medicines, etc.) can cause a false positive result for drinking alcohol.
No drugs cannot cause a alcohol test to be positive the test are looking for different chemicals. In a drug test the chemical is something different than the one in the alcohol test. But if you are getting tested for alcohol its a good idea not to do drugs either. Good luck and stay sobber!!!!