I saw an episode of Mythbusters where they tried to beat the breathalyzer using tactics rumored to lower the reading. The results of their tests showed that none of the products worked except one (of which I can't remember the name). It actually made the breathalyzer read that the person had an incredibly dangerous amount alcohol in their blood. They did not try medication, but it is safe to say that there is no way to reduce breathalyzer results if you have had too much to drink.
Not unless they were soaked in alcohol.
false.
False
False. Tied means that the notes are of the same pitch, however the notes can be slurred.
False
No.
Not unless they were soaked in alcohol.
Yes, orange juice can potentially cause a false positive on a breathalyzer due to its sugar content, which can ferment in the mouth and produce alcohol-like compounds. Additionally, some breathalyzer devices can mistakenly interpret these compounds as ethanol. However, the likelihood of this occurring is generally low and varies depending on the specific device and individual circumstances. It's always best to avoid consuming any food or drink before a breathalyzer test to ensure accurate results.
Acetic acid is a component of vinegar, but consuming a small amount is unlikely to affect a breathalyzer test significantly. However, consuming large amounts of vinegar close to taking a breathalyzer test may potentially lead to false results due to residual alcohol in the mouth. It's best to avoid consuming substances that may interfere with breathalyzer tests if accuracy is important.
Bio Plus is a supplement that contains sugars or alcohols (such as sorbitol). When consumed, these substances can be metabolized by the body into compounds that may be mistaken for alcohol by a breathalyzer. This can lead to a false positive result on the breathalyzer test.
Diabetes can potentially cause false positive alcohol test results due to the presence of high levels of acetone in the breath of individuals with uncontrolled diabetes. Acetone is a ketone body produced during the breakdown of fatty acids for energy in the absence of sufficient insulin. Some breathalyzer devices may not be able to distinguish between acetone and ethanol, leading to a false positive result for alcohol consumption in individuals with diabetes. It is important for individuals with diabetes to inform testing personnel about their condition to prevent misinterpretation of test results.
No, it should not affect this test.
A simple kiss on the lips will not; however, heavy passionate kissing with an intoxicated person can cause a false positive in a breathalyzer test.
Yes, soy sauce can potentially cause a false breathalyzer reading due to its alcohol content, albeit very low. Some soy sauces contain trace amounts of alcohol from fermentation, which might be enough to register on sensitive breathalyzer devices. However, the effect is typically minimal and unlikely to lead to a significant false positive for intoxication. It's always best to be cautious and avoid consuming any food with alcohol before a breathalyzer test.
Alcohol and night Quill also some mouthwashes
Yes.
Orajel, a topical oral pain reliever, does not contain alcohol, so it should not cause a Soberlink SL2 breathalyzer to register a false positive for alcohol. However, some breathalyzers can be sensitive to certain substances or conditions in the mouth, potentially affecting readings. It's always best to follow the manufacturer's guidelines and consult with a professional if there are concerns about specific products impacting breathalyzer results.