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Results 1 - 10 of 21 for spit
  1. ... up from the lungs. It is different from spit or saliva. There are four tests used to ... asked to breathe deeply and then cough and spit into a sterile container. If you have trouble ...
  2. ... test uses a sample of your blood, saliva (spit), or cells from inside of your cheek to ... five minutes. For a saliva test: You'll spit into a container or use a cotton pad ...
  3. ... stomach. Lipase is also made in your salivary (spit) glands and in your stomach. It's normal to ... problems, such as a blocked intestine Diabetes Salivary (spit) gland disorders , such as infection or cancer Alcohol ...
  4. ... a sample of your urine (pee), blood, saliva (spit), hair, or sweat. Opioids include powerful medicines that ... until it is soaked with saliva. You'll spit into a tube. For a sweat test , you' ...
  5. ... The tests use a sample of your saliva (spit), blood, or cells swabbed from your cheek. Pharmacogenetic ... to provide your sample. Usually, you will either spit into a small tube or your saliva will ...
  6. ... your lungs. It is not the same as spit or saliva. You may cough up sputum if ... up sputum. Sputum is not the same as spit or saliva. Sputum contains cells from the immune ...
  7. ... affects the glands that make tears and saliva (spit) and other parts of the body. Addison Disease , ...
  8. ... up from the lungs. It is different from spit or saliva. Used to help diagnose bacterial or ...
  9. ... 2 minutes until it is soaked with saliva. Spit the swab back into the tube without touching ...
  10. ... a sample of your urine (pee), blood, saliva (spit), hair, or sweat. The purpose of a drug ...
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