SannTek

6 ms·

31.
by SannTek 7y ago
Great question. The pathway by which THC gets into your breath has not been well studied that this point. That is one of the things we are actually trying to enable! In general, it appears that it is a mix of deposition directly into the lu
32.
by SannTek 7y ago
We are actually testing edibles right now! Early results don't look so good, but that could be because we were using our crappy LC-MS for detection instead of our sensor. We'll keep everyone updated with how it goes!
33.
by SannTek 7y ago
In general, that standard field sobriety test (walk in a straight line, stand on one foot, touch your nose, horizontal gaze nystagmus test) is used to gauge that kind of impairment. There are some companies that are working on automating th
34.
by SannTek 7y ago
You can also compare performance on other standard impairment measurements techniques, such as the standard field sobriety test, or driving simulators. There are a lot of studies looking at the effect of cannabis on these tests, although a
35.
by SannTek 7y ago
Thanks for you comment, and we certainly respect your opinion. Being conscious of the impact of our device on groups that have been historically target by police is something that is on our mind a lot. I think it is important to recognize t
36.
by SannTek 7y ago
Great point. In general it differs from country to country. In Australia, they have a random testing program that allows police to breathalyze without a warrant or probable cause. However, in the US roadside breathalyzer tests are voluntary
37.
by SannTek 7y ago
As a few people have mentioned already, there really is not a foolproof correlation between "amount taken" and "degree of impairment" for any drug. Even for alcohol, frequent alcohol users can build up significant tolera
38.
by SannTek 7y ago
The science is actually pretty concrete regarding the impairing effects of THC. Because cannabis is a schedule 1 drug, it can be very difficult for researchers to get their hands on real world doses of THC. Instead, they use very low doses