It is never legal to test a flare
A wheal and flare reaction is a type of response seen in a skin allergy test, such as a skin prick test. It involves the development of a raised, red lump (wheal) at the site where an allergen is introduced to the skin, along with surrounding redness and inflammation (flare). This reaction indicates an immune response to the allergen.
In Maryland, it is generally illegal for a convicted felon to possess firearms, which can include flare guns if they are classified as firearms under state law. However, flare guns may not always be considered firearms in the same way traditional guns are. It's crucial for a convicted felon to consult legal counsel to understand the specific laws and regulations that apply to their situation and the classification of flare guns in Maryland.
Yes, cheating on a test is illegal and considered academic dishonesty. It can result in consequences such as failing the test, course, or even expulsion from school.
You can test a flare on a boat in a safe and controlled environment, such as during a scheduled drill or training session. It is important to follow all safety guidelines and regulations governing the use of flares on a boat to avoid accidents and keep everyone onboard safe.
No one except a doctor can prescribe medications; it would be unethical and illegal for anyone to tell you to increase your meds. We don't know you, your conditions/diseases, or your overall condition. You say you are having a flare up, but we don't know a flare up of what problem. Second, you ask if you can increase the dose, but we don't know which med you are referring to here. But even if we did know those things, we go back to it is unethical and illegal to pretend to act as doctors. The best thing to do is ask your doctor how much med can you take during a flare up.
no illegal. justo stupid.
Selling test answers and questions is illegal.
They test only for illegal drugs.
Penicillin is not an illegal drug and is not tested for.
Your f4kn stupid.
No
no... it is not an illegal drug.