Without a standardized test for marijuana DUI, officers will be handcuffed on what they can do, no matter what they might suspect. -Read Full Article

Dr. Lynn says, the stoned level is normally in a person for a couple of hours right after using. And, says Dr. Lynn, if it’s not detectable in your breath, odds are you are not impaired to drive. -Read Full Article

Indeed, the combination of cars and cannabis is giving some in the transportation industry chills. -Read Full Article

Lynn says the breathalyzer actually measures both THC and alcohol. The two substances together have a stronger effect on drivers than either one alone. -Read Full Article

The company will also target employers wanting to use the device to measure whether workers are impaired on the job instead of whether employees may have smoked (legally) days or weeks earlier but are not impaired at work. -Read Full Article

Con este nuevo e innovador invento los departamentos de policía tendrán en sus manos una nueva herramienta para detectar cuando una persona esté realmente bajo la influencia de la droga. -Read Full Article

The device could revolutionize law enforcement’s ability to accurately identify stoned drivers, as other methods of testing like urine tests and hair tests do not account for how long the drug has been in a driver’s system -Read Full Article

As marijuana becomes legal, there’s growing demand for an objective test that really works. -Read Full Article

“Hound Labs created the breathalyzer in hopes of conquering those shortfalls. Dr. Mike Lynn, the company’s CEO, says if THC appears in someone’s breath, that means they’ve smoked within the past couple of hours and are more than likely impaired.” -Watch the video and read the full article here

“The problem is really figuring out who is actually stoned — shouldn’t be behind the wheel or in the cockpit of an airplane, or in an operating room in the hospital — versus who has THC — the active ingredient in marijuana — just floating around in their system,” Mike Lynn said. Read More