Description
- Q. Can I take as many Breathalyzer Equalizers as I want? A. Although the Breathalyzer Equalizer is safe, Dr. Moretz recommends that you don't consume more than 6 doses in a 24 hour period.
- Q. If I use breath freshener spray or mouthwash, just before being pulled over by the police, will I test positive for alcohol on the roadside breathalyzer? A. Yes, it is very likely that you will produce an erroneously high reading on the roadside breathalyzer, since a lot of breath sprays and mouthwashes contain high levels of alcohol (Up to 21% or higher) that can remain in your mouth potentially for up to 13-15 minutes or longer, when not using the Breathalyzer Equalizer. Q. I have asthma, if I use my inhaler just before being pulled over by the police, will I test positive for alcohol on a roadside breathalyzer? A. Yes, it is very likely that you will produce an erroneously high reading on the roadside breathalyzer, since asthma inhalers generally contain up to 34% or higher alcohol in them. It could take up to 10 minutes or longer for the residual alcohol from the inhaler to evaporate from your mouth, when not using the Breathalyzer Equalizer. Q. How can a roadside breathalyzer show that I'm over the legal limit, if I haven't consumed any alcohol, but only used breath sprays, mouthwash asthma inhaler or similar products? A. Because, the roadside breathalyzers that are used by law enforcement, DO NOT have the technology to tell the difference between residual mouth alcohol and your true alcohol level. The ONLY safeguard that officers have to combat this at roadside, is to wait 15-20 Minutes before giving you the breath test.
- WHAT IS THE BREATHALYZER EQUALIZER? The Breathalyzer Equalizer is a revolutionary product that was professionally formulated by McCoy Moretz, MD FACS, to deal forthrightly with a problem affecting citizens throughout the country, called Residual Mouth Alcohol. Mouth Alcohol has nothing to do with the true Blood Alcohol Concentration (BAC) and can produce an errant reading on handheld roadside breath testing devices, used by law enforcement. The Breathalyzer Equalizer is made of all natural food grade ingredients, which absorbs only the Residual Mouth Alcohol that can produce a false positive on these roadside breath testing devices, used by law enforcement in the field.
- Q. What happens if it's been 20 minutes since having an alcoholic beverage, but I micro burp or burp just before the officer asks me to blow into the roadside breathalyzer? A. If you have consumed some alcohol that's still in your system and then you burp, it can recreate the mouth alcohol situation all over again, which can cause you to produce a false positive (Erroneously high breath test result) on the roadside breathalyzer. Officers are taught that if they notice you burp, to restart the 15-20 minute observation period to ensure no mouth alcohol contamination. However, sometimes they don't notice micro burps, because they're so hard to see. Q. What if I have acid reflux disease, could I produce a false alcohol reading on the handheld breathalyzer? A. Yes, it's possible, if you have consumed some alcohol that is still in your system, when the episode occurs. After consuming alcohol and waiting 20 minutes before testing, if you have another acid reflux episode, the residual mouth alcohol situation is recreated and could cause a false reading on the roadside breathalyzer. Q. Is it safe to swallow the Breathalyzer Equalizer powder? A. Yes. Breathalyzer Equalizer was formulated by Dr. Moretz, using all food grade materials, so it is completely safe for human consumption, as it was specifically designed to be swallowed. Q. Can I drink water after swallowing the Breathalyzer Equalizer? A. Yes, and swishing water around in your mouth for approximately 15 seconds after swallowing the product, may enhance the results of the Breathalyzer Equalizer.
- Q. How long do I need to keep the Breathalyzer Equalizer powder in my mouth, before swallowing it? A. It's effectiveness begins the moment you put it into your mouth. However, Dr. Moretz recommends that you work it around with your tongue in your mouth for approximately 60 seconds, to obtain maximum results. Q. Will this product reduce or lower my true BAC (Blood Alcohol Concentration)? A. NO, it will not. Breathalyzer Equalizer will ONLY absorb and reduce the amount of residual alcohol that's left over in your mouth, from a recent drink of an alcoholic beverage or any other consumable product that contains alcohol. Our product decreases the chances of producing a false positive (Erroneously high breath test result) on a roadside police breathalyzer. Q. Will this product prevent me from becoming intoxicated, speed up or slow the process down, after drinking alcohol? A. NO! Breathalyzer Equalizer ONLY absorbs residual mouth alcohol and does NOT cause, prevent or reduce intoxication. If you ever feel the least bit intoxicated, DON'T DRIVE! Get a cab or call a sober friend to come get you! This product was specifically designed ONLY for responsible drinking adults, who are NOT intoxicated. Remember, if you feel the effects of alcohol AT ALL, you are intoxicated and DO NOT need to be driving!
What is Residual Mouth Alcohol? In a law enforcement training manual that is recognized by police officers across the United States, entitled DWI Detection and Standardized Field Sobriety Testing (HS 178 R8/06), which is endorsed by the U.S. Department of Transportation and the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), provides this definition and warning to police officers about Residual Mouth Alcohol, when using Roadside Preliminary Breath Testing (PBTs) devices: "Residual Mouth Alcohol: After a person takes a drink, some of the alcohol will remain in the mouth tissues. If the person exhales soon after drinking, the breath sample will pick up some of this left-over mouth alcohol. In this case, the breath sample will contain an additional amount of alcohol and the test result will be higher than the true BAC." "It takes approximately 15 minutes for the residual mouth alcohol to evaporate from the mouth." "The only sure way to eliminate this factor is to make sure the suspect does not take any alcohol for at least 15 to 20 minutes before conducting a breath test. Remember, too, that most mouthwashes, breath sprays, cough syrups, etc., contain alcohol and will produce residual mouth alcohol. Therefore, it is always best not to permit the suspect to put anything in their mouth for at least 15-20 minutes prior to testing." Residual Mouth Alcohol in Roadside Breath Testing Roadside breathalyzers have been used for decades by law enforcement officers to aid in the arrest decision making process, when determining if someone is under the influence of alcohol, to the extent that they are less-safe to be driving or in excess of a statutory Per-Se legal limit. Throughout the United States, the statutory Per-Se limit is .080 grams. However, despite documented training to law enforcement officers on how residual
