Reagent testing kits: Difference between revisions

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# If the reagent either does not change any color during the first 30 seconds or if it produces some other color-change sequence, then the pill definitely does not contain any of the above substances. It may also be highly adulterated with one or more unknown substances. You can use other reagents on new samples to look for the presence of other substances. Wash the testing surfaces with soap and water as soon as possible.  
# If the reagent either does not change any color during the first 30 seconds or if it produces some other color-change sequence, then the pill definitely does not contain any of the above substances. It may also be highly adulterated with one or more unknown substances. You can use other reagents on new samples to look for the presence of other substances. Wash the testing surfaces with soap and water as soon as possible.  


==Drug Checking at music festivals==
==Drug checking at music festivals==
Pill testing/drug checking at music festivals has been done at a growing number of events like: Boom Festival (since 2003)<ref name="Resident Advisor">Drugs policies and electronic music culture | https://www.residentadvisor.net/features/2577</ref>, Parklife (2014)<ref name="The Loop">The  Loop: On-site Drug Safety Testing | https://wearetheloop.org/we-provide/</ref><ref name="BBC Newsbeat">Six UK music festivals are to allow drug testing including Reading and Leeds | http://www.bbc.co.uk/newsbeat/article/39996522/six-uk-music-festivals-are-to-allow-drug-testing-including-reading-and-leeds</ref>, Groovin the Moo (2018)<ref name="Pill Testing Australia">Pill Testing Australia: GROOVIN THE MOO 2018 report | https://pilltestingaustralia.com.au/project/spilt-milk-festival-2018/</ref>, etc. Many use reagent tests as part of their services. To help others start drug checking services ANKORS has launched the '''Drug Checking at Music Festivals: A How To‐Guide'''<ref name="ANKORS"> Drug Checking at Music Festivals: A How-To Guide | http://michelow.ca/drug-checking-guide/</ref>.  
Pill testing/drug checking at music festivals has been done at a growing number of events like: Boom Festival (since 2003)<ref name="Resident Advisor">Drugs policies and electronic music culture | https://www.residentadvisor.net/features/2577</ref>, Parklife (2014)<ref name="The Loop">The  Loop: On-site Drug Safety Testing | https://wearetheloop.org/we-provide/</ref><ref name="BBC Newsbeat">Six UK music festivals are to allow drug testing including Reading and Leeds | http://www.bbc.co.uk/newsbeat/article/39996522/six-uk-music-festivals-are-to-allow-drug-testing-including-reading-and-leeds</ref>, Groovin the Moo (2018)<ref name="Pill Testing Australia">Pill Testing Australia: GROOVIN THE MOO 2018 report | https://pilltestingaustralia.com.au/project/spilt-milk-festival-2018/</ref>, etc. Many use reagent tests as part of their services. To help others start drug checking services ANKORS has launched the '''Drug Checking at Music Festivals: A How To‐Guide'''<ref name="ANKORS"> Drug Checking at Music Festivals: A How-To Guide | http://michelow.ca/drug-checking-guide/</ref>.


==Known reagents==
==Known reagents==