'Drogometer': New Device that Will Be Used in the Blisters of the Dry Law Will Pick up a Driver Who Takes Medicine?
5 Articles
5 Articles
A resolution recently published by the National Transit Council (Contran) provides for the possibility of carrying out tests that detect psychoactive substances, such as marijuana and cocaine, in the body of drivers. Understand how monitoring should work — and whether people who take controlled drugs need to take some precautions.
In a few months, checks of the Dry Law in Brazil will be able to count on a device called 'drug meter'. Getty Images Brazilian transit authorities ensure that the new rules for the blisters of the Dry Law — which provide for the use of the "drug meter", a device that detects the use of psychoactive substances — will not bring any harm to drivers who make use of medicines prescribed by a health professional.This doubt arose from the publication o…
Correio Braziliense
A resolution recently published by the National Transit Council (Contran) provides for the possibility of carrying out tests that detect psychoactive substances, such as marijuana and cocaine, in the body of drivers. Understand how monitoring should work — and whether people who take controlled drugs need to take some precautions.
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