Most types of painkillers make you drowsy, and a few can make you feel sick.
I have sold insurance for 18+ years and the nurses always draw blood and get a urinalysis. I have known of Co's refusing for diabetes ect... in blood samples, but nothing on urine. Its at death that the test then run, make a difference if payment is made to beneficiary.
To dilute a urine sample, you can mix it with distilled water or a diluent solution in a clean container. The amount of diluent added will depend on the desired dilution ratio. Make sure to mix the sample thoroughly before testing.
It doesn't make a difference whether you're covered with whale urine or not, if you're near a jelly, you could get stung.
Taking alot of painkillers will eventually make you immune to them and you have to start taking stronger painkillers.
They make lipgloss, but I'm not sure about samples.
Painkillers help relieve pain, but they can make you tired. They can also slow reaction time and impair judgement. Use according to doctors' orders only.
Yes, infrequently painkillers can cause hallucinations, especially in high doses. Some painkillers such as pethidine are more likely to cause hallucinations than others.
No, cat urine cannot make you high.
Cat urine can stain clothing and smell bad, some people can actually be allergic to cat urine. Cat urine will not make you blind.
It is possible to tell the difference between two samples of water, yes. If you have reference samples, you could even tell which of them was from where. Without reference samples, you'd have to make some guesses about what you would expect New York water to be like vs. what you would expect Idaho water to be like (I'd expect NY water to be softer, but I'm not a geologist and could easily be wrong about that.)
To create samples using the keyword "making samples," you can start by gathering materials and tools needed for the samples. Then, follow a step-by-step process to make the samples, ensuring accuracy and attention to detail. Experiment with different techniques and variations to produce a range of samples for testing and evaluation.