A positive toxicology report does not automatically result in a criminal conviction because the presence of a medication in the system does not always prove impairment at the time of driving. Toxicology results indicate that a substance was present, but concentrations, timing, and individual responses vary. In Indianola cases, defense may challenge the relevance of detected levels, the timing of sample collection, and the administration or interpretation of tests. Additional medical or pharmacological context is often required to connect presence to functional impairment. Defense strategies include questioning chain-of-custody procedures, testing methodologies, and whether reported concentrations are consistent with impairment. Housley Law examines lab documentation and consults appropriate resources when necessary to challenge the significance of toxicology findings. The goal is to show that testing alone does not conclusively prove impairment under Mississippi law and that alternate explanations exist for test results in Sunflower County cases.