Drug info - Possible way to pass a heroin test...

[sylenth]

smurfs going for a drug test tomorrow & used 0.1g of heroin 2 days ago & the same amount everyday before that for around a week. so smurf is stressed about failing the test & was thinking/finding ways/excuses that could work if tested positive.

smurf found some info & thought he would share. smurf will let you all know what the outcome was after all has been done tomorrow.

possible solution: smurf always suffers from sinus problems due to his years of drug abuse, smurf reguraly uses antibiotics to help his nose heal.

so the (good news) certain antibiotics contain ingredients that will cause a drug test to test positive for drugs even if the person does'nt use drugs.

here is a list of the antibiotics that one could pleed to using if you have a prescription or box with your name on to prove has the ingredients to fail the test.

naturally one should use a bit of psychology, play dumb at first when tested positive (shock horror) & come back the next day with "your new found info" of proof to why you tested positive for opiates. because you just went off a course of antibiotics. if they want to test you in a weeks time then just stay clean till then.

it's a long shot, good luck with digging out those old antibiotic boxes & the games.

ps: do'nt think you'll be so lucky with a hair sample, best bet is to cut your hair as short as possible. (please ladies do'nt do this.)

CONTEXT: Millions of assays are performed each year to monitor for substance abuse in various settings. When common medications cross-react with frequently used testing assays, false-positive results can lead to invalid conclusions.

OBJECTIVE: To evaluate cross-reactivity of quinolone antimicrobials in common opiate screening assays and to assess the in vivo implications of this phenomenon. DESIGN, SETTING, AND

PARTICIPANTS: The reactivity of 13 quinolones (levofloxacin, ofloxacin, pefloxacin, enoxacin, moxifloxacin (this is the one smurf has), gatifloxacin, trovafloxacin, sparfloxacin, lomefloxacin, ciprofloxacin, clinafloxacin, norfloxacin, and nalidixic acid) was tested in 5 commercial opiate screening assays from September 1998 to March 1999. In 6 healthy volunteers, we confirmed the cross-reactivity of levofloxacin or ofloxacin with these opiate screening assays.

MAIN OUTCOME MEASURE: Opiate assay activity (threshold for positive result, 300 ng/mL of morphine).

RESULTS: Nine of the quinolones caused assay results above the threshold for a positive result in at least 1 of the assays. Four of the assay systems caused false-positive results for at least 1 quinolone. Eleven of the 13 compounds caused some opiate activity by at least 1 assay system. At least 1 compound caused opiate assay activity in all 5 assay systems. Levofloxacin, oflaxacin, and perfloxacin were most likely to lead to a false-positive opiate result. Positive results were obtained in urine from all 6 volunteers.

CONCLUSIONS: Greater attention to the cross-reactivity of quinolones with immunoassays for opiates is needed to minimize the potential for invalid test interpretation.

http://www.erowid.org/references/refs_view.php?ID=1326