Infidelity Test Kit
Infidelity Test Kit bundles a UV Light, CheckMate Infidelity Semen Detection Test, and an order form to purchase the GeneTree DNA Comparison Test separately if you choose to analyze any inexplicable body fluids that you might have discovered.
You are not alone WITH DETECT NOW™ DRUG TEST Drug problems can effect every one of us regardless of age, sex, race, income level, lifestyle, or family makeup.
You can be the difference-- Communication is the most powerful tool you have to help your child remain drug-free. Frequent, open and early communication. Knowing the facts about illegal drugs and learning to communicate with your children will help your child decide not to use drugs.
Common Use of Drugs Among Our Children Drug use among children is extremely common. The truth is children are facing more potent drugs at younger ages. One in four 9-12 year olds was offered drugs last year and the trial use of marijuana doubled in this group.
The numbers jump dramatically with older children. Almost one quarter of seventh graders and one third of eight graders reported trying marijuana. One in three high-school seniors reported using drugs this year. Most importantly, kids who use tobacco, alcohol and marijuana are more likely to go on to experiment with more potent, serious and harmful drugs.
When will my child be susceptible to the influence of drugs? Kids are beginning to use more potent drugs at younger ages than ever before. In the 1960s and 1970s the average age kids started smoking marijuana was 16 years. Today the average has dropped to 13 years meaning even younger kids are starting to use drugs when they are still in elementary school. In fact, one in four 9-12 year olds was offered drugs last year and drug use has doubled within this age group. The facts are clear, no child of any age is immune from the risk of substance abuse.
Children are most vulnerable to peer pressure at transition times, as they grow from one developmental stage to another. The biggest transition is when they graduate from elementary school to junior high school when social challenges increase dramatically. During this transition, children feel an intense pressure to fit in as they start hanging out with older kids. It is at this stage that they are very likely to encounter drug use.
As kids get older their exposure to drugs increases, the availability increases, and their fear of drugs decreases. One of the most startling revelations by teens is that illegal drugs are cited as the most serious problem they face, far above any other concern. All children will be forced to choose whether or not to use drugs by the time they graduate high school.
Young children at risk. Young children are particularly vulnerable because they don't have the knowledge and understanding they need to make in informed decision about whether or not to try drugs. Unfortunately, parents tend to talk more with teens about drugs because it is hard to imagine that children in elementary school are at risk. Children in this age group report they are receiving less information about the dangers of drugs whether from family and friends, schools, television or the media in general. As a result, fewer of these young children report knowing what to do if someone offers them drugs. It is therefore necessary for parents to take a more aggressive and active role than ever before in educating their children about drugs.
Kids do experiment with drugs. Most kids will have some experience with drugs. Drugs cross all socio-economic and racial lines. Your child is not immunized by being a cheerleader, a straight A student or "too young". Every child in every community is at risk. It is normal for your child to want to experiment. Children are faced with tough decisions about drugs every day. The combination of curiosity, peer pressure and risk-taking behavior are all normal for a developing adolescent. It makes it difficult to say no to drugs. However, don't resign yourself to the fact that your child will experiment. You can help your child choose a path which reduces their risk of drug use. If your child does experiment, you can support them through this difficult process. They are not bad for wanting to fit in. Let them know that they are not alone. There are important facts to keep in mind about experimentation:
Reasonable cause to test your child's environment. If you observe any of the symptoms listed it does not mean your child is necessarily experimenting with drugs. It may be reasonable on your part as a parent to further investigate. The best way is to open lines of communication with your child to discuss any potential problems and/or changes in behavior openly.
How does Detect Now™ Drug Test fit into your family guidelines? Detect Now™ should be thought of as a preventative measure. It provides you, the parent, with the ability to immediately and confidentially check your child's environment for traces of drug use. This can be done at your discretion either with the child's knowledge or without the child's knowledge. Detect Now™ can test your child's environment for trace amounts of marijuana or cocaine. It is a non-invasive test not requiring any personal samples of hair, urine, saliva or other bodily fluids. It tests the child's environment only. Minute traces of drugs, like marijuana, cocaine or crack can be present on surfaces such as desk tops, computer keyboards, car steering wheels, bathrooms, clothing, and drug paraphernalia, etc.
I'm concerned about hard drugs like LSD, Cocaine, and Heroin, but is Marijuana really that bad? Marijuana is the overwhelming drug of choice among kids. Research shows that 45% of children try marijuana before they graduate high school. With all the talk of legalization, many people wonder if marijuana is really addictive and whether it has significant long-term health effects. It is important to realize that the marijuana kids smoke today can be significantly stronger than it was in the past. Stronger marijuana means stronger effects. Marijuana impairs short term memory and has effects on perceptions, judgment and motor skills. As a result young people who decide to smoke marijuana and drive a car or have sex may be at an increased risk for car accidents and sexually transmitted diseases. Long term, habitual marijuana use can result in chronic anxiety, paranoia and depression.
Drugs can be harmful in many different ways, both immediately and over time. The biggest danger we face with our children is providing misinformation or no information about drugs. All drugs are dangerous to your children. Don't fool yourself that one is less of a problem than another. Here is a brief overview of the names and effects of the two most common drugs readily available to your children:
How can I tell if my child' is using drugs? It is difficult to separate typical exploratory adolescent behavior from drug induced behavior. A teen's behavior when dealing with hormonal changes, developing a sense of self by rebelling, and dealing with the feelings associated with social peer pressure are confusing enough. This behavior can be misinterpreted as signs of drug use. You should however pay attention to the following extreme changes:
Behavioral - Emotional
Physical
Environmental
What do I do if I get a positive result using Detect Now™ Drug Test? A positive result only means that there may be a presence of drugs, either marijuana, cocaine or crack. This presence is not 100% confirmation that your child is using drugs, but it is confirmation that a presence of drugs is probable and further testing by a professional is the next step for confirmation.
Remember, you are not a bad parent. You are not alone. If the test is positive it is important to not blame yourself or your child. It is important to take the next step in facing the problem quickly. There are many resources available for assistance. These resources will council you in what steps to take.
Resources: Family counselor or clergy. Phoenix House: 1-800-COCAINE American Council for Drug Education: 1-800-488-DRUG National Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence: 1-800-NCA-CALL Parent's Resource Institute for Drug Education, Inc. (PRIDE) 1-800-853-7867.
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