No.
No. The cheek cells are what are swabbed off and other substances in the mouth are excluded.
Swabbed as in the action "to swab" or "to clean" is a verb. A verb is a word that describes either an action (walk, run, etc), an occurrence (become, happen, etc) or state of being (stand, exist, etc).
yes
Of course not.. He is just looking to have his bayonet swabbed by someone different..
If you use one that isn't sterile, you will not know where the bacteria are from. The swab or the area you swabbed.
more likely than not, yes.
For a throat culture a sample of swabbed material is cultured, or grown, in the laboratory on a medium that allows technicians to determine what kind of bacteria are present.
Buy a box of wal-act and take it to who ever drug testing u and. Tell them u been taken It for sinus Problems cause it will show up as speed Edit: Unless of course they send it off to "detail test" it, which they can...and it comes up the exact form of the illegal form of speed you are using. That seems pretty obvious to me...I wouldn't try it. Just get some help and put your all into it. Also, citrus (orange) gum in your mouth during or right before the test for some reason alters the results in your favor. Getting clean IS possible though....3 years+ and never would have thought it!
There is no spit valve on the clarinet. But the clarinet should be swabbed out with a cotton cloth after being played to get rid of any moisture in the actual instrument.
Some synonyms for the word 'wiped' are brushed, mopped or swabbed. One could also choose to use words like cleaned, cleared, dusted, obliterated or erased.
If you didn't spit in the food, the DNA won't match, and you should be fine.
It could be the medium in the Petri dish in which the different bacteria grow. It could also be the swabbing technique.