NIOSH Compliance and Methamphetamine Testing

NIOSH Compliance and Methamphetamine Testing

Did you know there are laws for how to test your home for meth? According to Utah Code, any test submitted to the health department must comply with certain standards. These are NIOSH 9106, 9109, and 9111.[1] Now, if all that didn’t leave your head shaking like a...
Regulations and Requirements for Meth Cleanup

Regulations and Requirements for Meth Cleanup

Methamphetamine use is a common form of substance abuse in the United States. In fact, according to government estimates, one in ten homes may contain meth. That includes homes of all types, sizes, and locations. Aside from being highly addictive (and illegal), meth...
What Are Symptoms of Meth Exposure?

What Are Symptoms of Meth Exposure?

Many homeowners wonder how meth could enter their homes. Unfortunately, there is no way to precisely confirm the source of contamination. Obviously, meth labs can absolutely contaminate a home. But visitors or family members can contaminate a home as well, even if...
Who Should Have Meth Testing Performed?

Who Should Have Meth Testing Performed?

Meth testing determines whether or not a home or building contains residual methamphetamine. This can happen when someone cooks, smokes, or even stores meth on your property. That’s more common than you think, too. In fact, many people have assumed this harmful...