In the United States, they sell them at CVS (in the Pharmacy department). They are sold over-the-counter, but only at the pharmacy (like, not in the main part of the store).
Walgreens
Yes, weed residue on a vape coil can potentially get into your system. When you vaporize cannabis, any leftover residue on the coil can be heated and inhaled in subsequent sessions, leading to the introduction of cannabinoids and other compounds. However, the amount that may transfer is typically minimal compared to the main dosage of the vaporized product. Regular cleaning of the vape coil can help minimize this residue and any unintended effects.
Yes.
yes
If the drug test effectively tests for Benzodiazepines, then yes, it will. If it is a generic urine test purchased for home use, they usually do not test for Benzos. Home urine tests only test for THC, Cocaine, PCP, Methamphetamines, and Amphetamines.
Standard drug tests, such as those used for employment or legal purposes, typically screen for THC (tetrahydrocannabinol), the psychoactive component of cannabis. These tests usually detect THC metabolites in urine, blood, or saliva, depending on the type of test administered. However, standard sexually transmitted disease (STD) tests do not screen for THC, as they focus specifically on pathogens that cause STDs.
Usually, cannabis tests test for THC and nothing else.
Tests using salvia are much cheaper than previous urine and blood tests, which is why people will tend to use them. THC is usually registered in the saliva for about three or four days.
Of course
No, it doesn't contain THC
No, allergy tests look for immune responses and are sometimes accompanied by a CBC (complete blood count) test. Neither of these tests for THC, but it is a good idea to disclose to your doctor if you are using weed.
Mari carboxy THC is a metabolite of delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), the psychoactive component found in cannabis. It is formed in the body when THC is metabolized and is commonly detected in drug tests to confirm recent cannabis use.