Yes, but not right away, it takes time for you body to absorb the alcohol into your bloodstream.
It is possible for an alcohol detector to detect alcohol in lotion, depending on the sensitivity of the detector and the amount of alcohol present in the lotion. Some alcohol detectors are able to detect a wide range of alcohol compounds, including those found in lotions.
"Yes, of course. Alcohol testers use oxygen, blood, or urine samples after one uses alcohol to detect the level of insulin. When alcohol is induced, your body automatically releases insulin to keep your body in regulation."
No, the SCRAM bracelet is designed to detect alcohol consumption by measuring a person's perspiration for ethanol molecules. It does not detect the presence of cetyl alcohol or any other substances besides alcohol.
a breathalizer...
Liver function tests do not directly identify the presence of alcohol in the body. Instead, this type of test checks for damage that can occur to the liver from chronic alcohol overuse.
Alcohol tends to get into the body by consuming it orally. There are other ways, however it isn’t recommended other than orally. Different bodies absorb alcohol at varying rates.
Alcohol leaves the body through metabolism, respiration, urination, and perspiration.
Alcohol bracelets are designed to monitor alcohol consumption by detecting the presence of ethanol in the wearer's perspiration. They are not designed to detect drugs.
no, it can only detect the alcohol
If it is a police trained k-nine unit dog, then it can detect alcohol by sense of smell as well as drugs.
Only if you swallow it.