Ten Substance Drug Test Kit w/Adultacheck Tests For:PCP/COC/THC/M/AMP/OPI/AMP/BAR/BZO/TCA/MTD | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| PCP | 25 ng/ml or above |
| COC | 300 ng/ml or above |
| AMP | 1000 ng/ml or above |
| M-AMP | 1000 ng/ml or above |
| OPI | 2000 ng/ml or above |
| THC | 50 ng/ml or above |
| MTD | 300 ng/ml or above |
| BAR | 300 ng/ml or above |
| BZO | 300 ng/ml or above |
| TCA | 1000 ng/ml or above |
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Click Here For More Information About Adulterant Drug Tests THC (Tetrahydrocannabinol/Marijuana) This drug can be either a stimulant or a sedative depending on the strain used. It is either smoked or eaten and causes a feeling of being "high" for several hours after use. Several regularly observed physical effects are an increase in heart rate, bloodshot eyes, dry mouth, dry throat and increase in appetite. Use of this drug may decrease short-term memory and comprehension, alter the sense of time and reduce ability to perform certain tasks such as driving a car. This drug can also produce paranoia and psychosis. Some terms for this drug are: marijuana, weed, grass, pot, reefer, joint, roach, mary jane, maui wowie, loco weed. COC (Cocaine) This drug has similar effects of alcohol. If taken in small amounts it can produce a calm state and relaxed muscles. Larger doses can cause a slurring of speech, staggered gait and an altered perception. Very large doses can cause a decrease in respirations, coma or death. When in combination, alcohol and depressants can multiply the effects of both which would increase risk. Some terms for this drug are: bump, coke, snow, candy, toot and flake C. It can be ingested by snorting, smoking, injection or oral consumption. The substance is a white crystalline powder usually mixed with other substances such as corn starch, powdered milk, sugars or flour. AMP (Amphetamine/Speed/Ecstasy) Amphetamines are substances taken to boost energy, mood and confidence, as well as to suppress appetite(Amphetamine is a collective term given to amphetamines, dextroamphetamines and methamphetamines, all of which act similarly in the body. Out of these, methamphetamines are the strongest. (In the 1930s, they were used in nasal decongestants and to treat narcolepsy, ADHD and minimal brain dysfunction.) OPI (Morphine and Heroin) This drug is also a stimulant and has similar effects as methamphetamine (ecstasy). Terms for this drug are: white stuff, miss emma, monkey, "M". The form is usually white crystals, hypodermic tablets or injectable solutions. Ingestion can be either orally, smoked or through injection. PCP (Phencyclidine) This drug interrupts the functions of the neocortex, the part of the brain which controls intellect and instinct. The drug also blocks pain receptors which could cause violent PCP episodes resulting in self-inflicted injuries. PCP effects vary, but most frequently there is a sense of distance and estrangement. Time and body movements slow down and muscular coordination worsens along with the senses being dulled. Speech is blocked and incoherent. After chronic use there is paranoid and violent behavior along with hallucinations. Large doses of this drug could produce convulsions, coma, as well as heart and lung failure. This drug is a hallucinogen. mAMP (Methamphetamine/Speed/Ecstasy) This drug is a stimulant and can cause an increase in heart and respiratory rates, along with elevated blood pressure, dilated pupils and decrease in appetite. Users may also experience sweating, headache, blurred vision, dizziness, sleeplessness and anxiety. Very high doses can cause rapid or irregular heartbeat, tremors, loss of coordination and physical collapse. When used in injection form there is a sudden increase in blood pressure that can result in stroke, very high fever or heart failure. Users of this drug report feeling restless, anxious and have mood swings. With increased doses comes increased effects. Users, over a long period of time, can develop an amphetamine psychosis which could include hallucinations, delusions and paranoia. BAR (Barbiturates) These drugs are central nervous system depressants. They are typically used as sedatives, hypnotics and anticonvulsants. The usual method of ingestion is by oral capsules or tablets. The symptoms seen when someone is taking these drugs looks like those of being intoxicated with alcohol. Chronic use of barbiturates will lead to physical dependence and higher levels of tolerance. There are short-acting barbiturates such as Secobarbital (Seconal) which when taken for 2 to 3 months can produce physical dependence. There are also long-acting barbiturates such as Phenobarbital (Nembutal and Luminal). Some other terms for barbiturates are: Amobabital (Amytal), Yellow Jackets, Reds, Blues, Amy's, and Rainbows. MTD (Methadone) Methadone is used for treatment of moderate to severe pain and for opiate dependence of such drugs as heroin, Vicodin, Percocet and morphine. This drug is a narcotic analgesic and in most States a person must go to a pain clinic or methadone maintenance clinic for this prescription. This is a long-acting pain reliever which lasts from approximately 12 to 48 hours after ingestion. The withdrawal from methadone is more prolonged than that of heroin. Some other terms for methadone are: Amidone, burdock, dollies, jungle juice, junk, dolls, mud, phyamps, red rock, tootsie roll, fizzies, balloons, breaze, buzz bomb, and cartridges. TCA (Tricyclic Antidepressants) These drugs are typically used for the treatment of depression type disorders. Overdoses can produce central nervous system depression and heart disorders. Tricyclic antidepressants are the most common cause of death from prescription drugs. These medications are taken orally and sometimes by injection. Some names for drugs which are tricyclic antidepressants are: amitriptyline (Elavil), desipramine (Norpramin), imipramine (Tofranil), nortriptyline (Pamelor) and protriptyline (Vivactil). BZO (Benzodiazepines) These drugs are considered to have a moderate potential for abuse. They are routinely prescribed by physicians as anti-depressants. Some common names for these are Librium (chlordiazepoxide), Valium (diazepam), Xanax (alprazolam), and Ativan (lorazepam). The metabolites that appear in a urine sample would be oxazepam and nordiazepam. These drugs cause muscle relaxation and forgetfulness. The drug Rohypnol (date-rape drug) is known to cause paralysis, unconsciousness and short-term memory loss. Long-term use of these drugs can cause impaired mental functioning, depression and physical dependence. Some signs of overdose can include slow breathing, low blood pressure, irregular heart beat, slurred speech and difficulty walking. There can also be confusion, drowsiness, delirium and unresponsive coma. |
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This chart shows the minimum and maximum detection time, on average, that certain drugs stay in a person's system.* | ||
| Substance | Minimum | Maximum |
| Alcohol | 24 hours | |
| Amphetamines | 2-7 hours | 2-4 days |
| Barbiturates | 4 to 6 hours | 4.5 days for short acting 10 days for long-acting |
| Benzodiazepines | 4 to 6 hours | up to 10 days |
| Cannabinoids (THC) | 2 Hours |
Infrequent user: up to 10 days |
| Cocaine Metabolite | 1.25 - 4 hours | 2-3 days |
| Methamphetamine (mAMP) | 2-7 hours | 2-4 days |
| Methylenedioxymethamphetamine (MDMA) |
2-4 hours | 1-3 days |
| Methadone | 4 hours | Up to 3 days |
| Methaqualone | Up to 10 days | |
| Opiates (Morphine & Heroin) | 2.5 hours | 2-3 days |
| Phencyclidine (PCP) | 4-6 hours | 7-14 days |
| Propoxyphene | 4-6 hours | 7-14 days |
| Cotinine (Nicotine) | 30 days or longer | |
| Tricyclic Antidepressants (TCA) | 4-6 hours | up to 10 days |
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* These values are based on an average person. Some people may metabolize drugs at a different rate and, thus, have slightly different time frames as to how long the drug will stay in the body.
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