Now offering the first INSTANT Urine bath salt designer stimulant urine drug test kit to detect 11 compounds of synthetic stimulant substances found in fake bath salts, plant food or disguised as MDMA. Our One Step Methylenedioxypyrovalerone (Bath Salt) Drug of Abuse Test is a lateral flow chromatographic immunoassay for the qualitative detection of Methylenedioxypyrovalerone (MDPV) in human urine specimen at the cut-off level of 1,000ng/mL. Bath salts, a form of designer drugs, also promoted as plant food or research chemicals, is sold mainly in head shops, on the Internet, and at other retail locations. Designer drugs were developed in recent years to subvert law enforcement and drug testing agencies and are advertised as legal highs. The technical term for bath salts is substituted cathinone. Substituted cathinone is synthetic, concentrated version of the stimulant chemical in Khat. It has a stimulant effect on the user and can be quite dangerous. The white crystals resemble legal bathing salts, thus the name of bath salts. Established as one of the main ingredients for bath salts among other synthetic stimulants like Mephedrone, Methylone, Butylone and Methedrone, MDPV started appearing around 2004 when it was popularized as a club drug, often used in combination with alcohol, GHB, cannabis and other abused drugs, for its desired effects such as euphoria, alertness, talkativeness, and sexual arousal. There are currently no prescribed used for the synthetic stimulants. Common or street names: Flakka, Ivory Wave, Blue Silk, Purple Sky, Bliss, Purple Wave, Red Dove, Bloom, Ocean Snow, Lunar Wave, White Lightening, Energy-1, Meow Meow, Sextasy, Ocean Burst, Pure Ivory, White Rush. Compound Concentration (ng/mL) Butylone 1,000 - Ethylone 1,000 - Methylone 10,000 - Mephedrone 10,000 - Methedrone 10,000 - Pyrovalerone 4,000 - Naphyrone>100,000 - Flephedrone >100,000 - Brompheniramine >100,000 - Methyprylon >100,000 - Zomepirac >100,000
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