The Bunk Police Blog

What Fentanyl Test Strips Can and Cannot Detect

🧪 Want to Know What Your Test Strips Can (and Can't) Tell You? Fentanyl test strips are a targeted screen, not a complete analysis. Understanding what they detect, and what they miss, is the first step to using them well.

Nitazenes Found During Ontario Overdose Surge

⚠️ Your Fentanyl Strip Won't Catch a Nitazene Fentanyl test strips aren't designed to detect nitazenes. Nitazene test strips add a targeted screen for a separate part of the synthetic opioid supply, so you're working with more information before you use.

LSD for Anxiety Could Be Approved in 2027

🧪 Clinical LSD Is Measured. Street LSD Isn't. Trial participants know exactly what they're taking and how much. A tab from outside a study comes with no such guarantee. Screen for identity with reagents before you ever think about dose.

Cychlorphine Is Not Detected by Fentanyl Test Strips

🧪 Know What Your Test Strips Can — and Can't — Detect Fentanyl continues to appear throughout the unregulated supply, and test strips remain one of the most accessible ways to screen for it. Just understand what a negative result does and does not tell you.

Wastewater Drug Data 2026: Xylazine, Carfentanil by Region

In July, the White House drug policy office published something it never had before: a report on what's actually dissolved in America's sewage. The Office of National Drug Control Policy paid Biobot Analytics to test wastewater from 101 counties, home to roughly 18 percent of the country, screening for ten drugs that run from fentanyl...

Can LSD Improve Motor Learning? What a New Study Found

🧪 Research Uses Verified LSD. Does Your Tab Come With That Guarantee? Every study starts with a known compound and a known dose. Outside the lab, artwork and a seller's word tell you nothing. Reagent testing is the most accessible way to screen your tab before you take it.