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The Drinkcheck GHB Detector Wristband is worn on the wrist and features two test areas that turn blue upon contact with a drink containing GHB. It allows you to discreetly check two drinks at a party; it does not detect sedatives or other drugs.
The Drinkcheck bracelet is a wristband with two test areas. Each reacts when it comes into contact with a drink and is used to detect GHB in beverages, just like the tests found in screening and diagnostic kits.
GHB, or gamma-hydroxybutyrate, is a drug that can be added to a drink without the person’s knowledge. With this bracelet, just a few drops of the drink placed on a test area are enough to check it, without having to dip anything into the glass.
Worn on the wrist, the bracelet stays within easy reach all evening. The test can be performed discreetly, without taking any accessories out of your bag.
It’s perfect for outings where you’ll be drinking outside the home: festivals, concerts, parties, bars, and clubs. Its two test areas allow you to check two drinks during the same outing.
You should also prepare for a night out by thinking about safe sex. For this, we recommend Sortez Couverts condoms, which slip easily into a pocket or bag.
Instructions for Use
Place 1 to 2 drops of the drink on a test zone, then wait a few seconds to 2 minutes: if the test zone turns blue, GHB has been detected—do not drink it.
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Precautions
Features
Packaging
1 wristband, which provides 2 tests.
The wristband does not replace vigilance; it complements it. In cases of chemical spiking reported in France, sedative medications are more often to blame than GHB; no drink test can detect them. The best protection is still a drink served right in front of you, held in your hand, and then returning to the group.
Save your two tests for moments when there’s genuine cause for concern: a drink left unattended, or a drink offered to you. And if someone in your group feels ill for no apparent reason, don’t waste time testing their drink—stay with that person and call for help.
Can I test any drink with the Drinkcheck bracelet?
The wristband is designed to test common party drinks. In general, milky, creamy, or very colorful drinks yield less reliable results. The result is easier to read with a clear drink.
What should I do if a section of the Drinkcheck wristband turns blue?
Do not drink it and keep the glass. Notify the venue’s staff or security, stay with your friends, and do not go home alone. Contact law enforcement by dialing 17. It’s helpful to note the time, location, and people present.
I’m unsure after a night out: what should I do, even if I didn’t use my Drinkcheck wristband?
As soon as possible, see a doctor or go to the emergency room: blood and urine samples can detect a substance up to about five days after the incident. CRAFS, a reference center for substance-facilitated assaults, offers free counseling at 01 40 05 42 70. A complaint can be filed at any police station or gendarmerie.
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