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Category: How to pass

  • Why test yourself at home?

    Posted on December 13th, 2011 How to pass

    How long does marijuana stay in your system? When will I get clean? Am I good to pass a drug test if I smoked last time two weeks ago? – These and similar questions arise on a daily basis.

    It is very important to know if you are prepared for a drug test or not – recent or frequent usage may interfere with your sense of security. You can always check in with detection time chart to get an estimate time frame for the body to get clean. If you think the chart is confusing – you can always talk to an expert who can help you to get to the bottom of your particular situation considering all the little details: your weight, age, amount and frequency of use, etc.

    If you are on the verge of making a decision whether or not start a detox program, consider the amount of time you have before the test – it is not always a good decision to start cleansing right before the test because for a few days your toxin level actually increases.

    Also, remember that the best way to find out whether or not you can test clean on your upcoming test is to conduct a test in the privacy of your own home. Instant drug test is a very convenient thing and will give you the results of your test in a matter of minutes. It will help you decide if you need to get a specialized product to pass a test, or if you are clean on your own by now! Do not procrastinate – test yourself today!

  • Controlled Substances Part 9 – Schedule IV

    Posted on December 12th, 2011 How to pass

    Controlled Substances Part 9 – Schedule IV

    A Schedule IV drug has a low potency for abuse by patients. Meaning that the chances a patient would become addicted to this particular substance is slim to none. The drugs themselves have such limited addictive properties that it’s highly unlikely. They mostly all have a currently accepted medical use. The following is a list of drugs currently classified as Schedule IV:

    • NARCOTICS
      • Not more than 1 milligram of difenoxin and not less than 25
        micrograms of atropine sulfate per dosage unit
      • Dextropropoxyphene (alpha-(+)-4-dimethylamino-1,2-diphenyl-3-methyl-2-propionoxybutane)
    • DEPRESSANTS
      • Alprazolam
      • Barbital
      • Bromazepam
      • Bromazepam
      • Chloral betaine
      • Chloral hydrate
      • Chlordiazepoxide
      • Clobazam
      • Clonazepam
      • Clorazepate
      • Clotiazepam
      • Cloxazolam
      • Delorazepam
      • Diazepam
      • Dichloraphenazone
      • Estazolam
      • Ethchlorvynol
      • Ethinamate
      • Ethyl loflazepate
      • Fludiazepam
      • Flunitrazepam
      • Flurazepam
      • Fospropofol
      • Halazepam
      • Haloxazolam
      • Ketazolam
      • Loprazolam
      • Lorazepam
      • Lormetazepam
      • Mebutamate
      • Medazepam
      • Meprobamate
      • Methohexital
      • Methylphenobarbital (mephobarbital)
      • Midazolam
      • Nimetazepam
      • Nitrazepam
      • Nordiazepam
      • Oxazepam
      • Oxazolam
      • Paraldehyde
      • Petrichloral
      • Phenobarbital
      • Pinazepam
      • Prazepam
      • Temazepam
      • Tetrazepam
      • Triazolam
      • Zaleplon
      • Zolpidem
      • Zopiclone
    • Fenfluramine
    • STIMULANTS
      • Cathine ((+)-norpseudoephedrine)
      • Diethylpropion
      • Fencamfamin
      • Fenproporex
      • Mazindol
      • Mefenorex
      • Modafinil
      • Pemoline (including organometallic complexes and chelates thereof)
      • Phentermine
      • Pipradrol
      • Sibutramine
      • SPA ((-)-1-dimethylamino- 1,2-diphenylethane)
    • OTHER SUBSTANCES
      • Pentazocine
      • Butorphanol

  • Healing Herbs: Astragalus Root

    Posted on December 9th, 2011 How to pass

    Astragalus root is one of fifty two herbs used in traditional Chinese medicine.  It is native to northern China, Mongolia and Korea. The Chinese have used this root for centuries to expedite the healing process and to also treat diabetes by helping to lower blood sugar.  Modern herbalists use astragalus root to aid digestion and increase metabolism.  It is often administered in a cup of tea or used as an ingredient in soup made from the dry roots of this plant.  Astragalus is often combined with other herbs to enhance its effectiveness.

    Astragalus root is very helpful in strengthening the immune system which speeds the recovery time of superficial wounds and other injuries.  It can also be very beneficial to improving the function of the lungs, gastrointestinal tracts and the adrenal glands.  This is a most important factor with patients who suffer from chronic fatigue.  The astragalus root has been used by the Chinese for thousands of years not just because of the physical benefits of the root but it was also used for emotional and mental stress relief.

    Astragalus root contains many antioxidants which help prevent cell damage.  These antioxidants are important factors when combating diseases like cancer and diabetes.  This particular herb is very effective in lowering blood pressure, preventing upper respiratory infections and colds, and is beneficial to maintaining a healthy liver.

    Because it has anti-inflammatory agents, astragalus root is sometimes used as a topical solution for burns and wounds.  It is sometimes administered when people who are battling cancer are undergoing chemotherapy treatments and their immune systems are at risk to boost their immune systems.  Astragalus is also considered a mild diuretic and will enable the body to release excess fluids.  There appears to be little or no side effects with astagalus root but before taking any dietary supplement you should always consult your physician.

  • What is the deal with the hair test?

    Posted on December 8th, 2011 How to pass

    Being the experts on passing a drug test, we often get a question of how to permanently clean out toxins from the hair. Unfortunately, the answer is always the same – hair is a dear structure, with no blood flow in it, so by default – it cannot be permanently cleansed, and here is why:

    When a drug is consumed (smoked, swallowed, snorted, injected, etc) it is carried around your body by blood, same as nutrients that necessary to sustain healthy life. That is why there are blood and urine tests – shortly after consumption any drug can be detected by those types of tests.

    It is a little different with a hair test, though – blood carries both nutrients and toxins into the hair follicle, and then the toxins are trapped inside the hair shaft. It takes about a week, on average, for the follicle to grow out of the skin. Therefore, if you use a drug today, it will not show up on your hair test for a whole week. On the other hand, if you have been using anything in the past several months, it still will be in your hair no matter if you have been clean for a week or for the past month.

    A standard hair test looks into a couple inches of hair that is closer to the root – that would represent roughly three month of usage history. If you have been clean for two month, but have used anything before that – make sure to use a detox shampoo on the test day to make certain you will get the results that you need. With a wide selection of products, we can help you pass a hair drug test any time!

  • Controlled Substances Part 8 – Schedule III

    Posted on December 7th, 2011 How to pass

    A Schedule III drug is one that has only mild potential for abuse. They also have a currently accepted medical use.

    The following is a list of drugs currently classified as Schedule III:

    • STIMULANTS
    • Benzphetamine
    • Chlorphentermine
    • Clortermine
    • Phendimetrazine
    • DEPRESSANTS
    • Amobarbital
    • Secobarbital
    • Pentobarbital
    • Derivative of barbituric acid or any salt thereof
    • Chlorhexadol
    • Embutramide
    • Gamma hydroxybutyric acid
    • Ketamine
    • Lysergic acid
    • Lysergic acid amide
    • Methyprylon
    • Sulfondiethylmethane
    • Sulfonethylmethane
    • Sulfonmethane
    • Tiletamine
    • Zolazepam
    • NARCOTIC DRUGS
      • Not more than 1.8 grams of codeine per 100 milliliters
      • Not more than 300 milligrams of dihydrocodeinone
      • Not more than 1.8 grams of dihydrocodeine per 100 milliliters
      • Not more than 300 milligrams of ethylmorphine per 100 milliliters
      • Not more than 500 milligrams of opium per 100 milliliters
      • Not more than 50 milligrams of morphine per 100 milliliters
      • Buprenorphine
    • ANABOLIC STEROIDS
    • HALLUCINOGENIC SUBSTANCES
      • Dronabinol

  • Let’s Talk About Drugs (Part 2)

    Posted on December 6th, 2011 How to pass

    The Controlled Substances Act regulates who can distribute the substances on the list.  Each distributor is required to maintain extremely accurate records and inventories of the substances with which they are entrusted. Sharp security measures are also required.  Placing a specific drug in a certain schedule requires the process of determining the potential for abuse of that substance.

    To be listed as a Schedule 1 drug the substance must exhibit a high potential for abuse.  The substance also must have no current accepted medical use in treatment for patients in the United States.  The substance in question has to have a lack of accepted safety levels for this drug under medical supervision.  If a substance is listed under Schedule 1 of the Controlled Substances Act no prescriptions may be written for this particular drug and they are subject to production quotas by The Drug enforcement Agency.

    Some common examples of Schedule 1 drugs are: marijuana, heroin, LSD, peyote, psilocybin (the active ingredient in magic mushrooms), mescaline, methaqualone and ecstasy.

    People convicted of trafficking in these substances can face serious sentences even if they are first time offenders depending upon the amount of the sale and if there were multiple sales involved.

    With many states enacting medical marijuana laws now there is a strong campaign underway to remove marijuana from the Schedule 1 category of controlled substances.  Proponents of rescheduling marijuana into a different schedule or eliminating it from the Controlled Substance Act altogether, like alcohol and tobacco, argue that since there has been some evidence that marijuana has some medicinal value enabling cancer patients cope with chemotherapy treatments it should be removed from the schedule 1 category.  The federal government however disagrees.

  • I’m confused

    Posted on December 5th, 2011 How to pass

    It is not always easy to figure out all the technicalities of a drug test. You are lucky enough if they actually let you know what type of testing it will be, since pre-employment drug tests can involve a urine, saliva or even hair testing!

    -         Hi there, I have a question regarding my drug test that is coming up – I am going in tomorrow for an interview, and after that they will tell me when I have to go in to get tested, I guess. So anyways, they first told me they were going do a saliva testing, one of those instant drug test when you know the results tight away, but they sent me this paper work to fill out and it says that it is going to be a 7-panel test! I am confused – what does that mean? Is that another test? How do I get ready for it?

    -         Sir, a panel test only indicates the number of drugs you will be tested for, so in this case you will have a saliva test that will check you for seven different drugs of abuse. It is still an instant test – if they said so, then the results could be available instantly. To properly prepare for it, make sure to stay clean from now on and on the test day make use of detoxifying mouthwash.

    -         Oh, wow, that explains it. Can you tell me more about the product?..

    If you feel confused and need help in getting basic understanding of the pre-employment drug test procedure, feel free to ask any questions. With the wide variety of product there is always something you can use.

  • Controlled Substances Part 7 – Schedule II

    Posted on December 2nd, 2011 How to pass

    A Schedule II drug is one that has a high tendency to be abused, but also does have an accepted medical use. Despite the medical uses these drugs often form a dependency or addiction within patients who use chronically. They can be prescribed by a medical professional and some, but not all pharmacies tend to have them locked away in a safe.

    The following is a list of drugs currently classified as Schedule II:

    • OPIUM DERIVATIVES:
    • Codeine
    • Dihydroetorphine
    • Ethylmorphine
    • Etorphine hydrochloride
    • Granulated opium
    • Hydrocodone
    • Hydromorphone
    • Metopon
    • Morphine
    • Opium extracts
    • Opium fluid
    • Oripavine
    • Oxycodone
    • Oxymorphone
    • Powdered opium
    • Raw opium
    • Thebaine
    • Tincture of opium
    • OTHER OPIATES
    • Alfentanil
    • Alphaprodine
    • Anileridine
    • Bezitramide
    • Bulk dextropropoxyphene
    • Carfentanil
    • Dihydrocodeine
    • Diphenoxylate
    • Fentanyl
    • 4-anilino-N-phenethyl-4-piperidine (ANPP)
    • Isomethadone
    • Levo-alphacetylmethadol
    • Levomethorphan
    • Levorphanol
    • Metazocine
    • Methadone
    • Methadone-Intermediate
    • Moramide-Intermediate
    • Pethidine
    • Pethidine-Intermediate-A
    • Pethidine-Intermediate-B
    • Pethidine-Intermediate-C
    • Phenazocine
    • Piminodine
    • Racemethorphan
    • Racemorphan
    • Remifentanil
    • Sufentanil
    • Tapentadol
    • STIMULANTS
    • Amphetamine
    • Methamphetamine
    • Phenmetrazine
    • Methylphenidate
    • Lisdexamfetamine
    • Phenylacetone
    • 1-phenylcyclohexylamine
    • 1-piperidinocyclohexanecarbonitrile (PCC)
    • DEPRESSANTS
    • Amobarbital
    • Glutethimide
    • Pentobarbital
    • Phencyclidine (PCP)
    • Secobarbital
    • HALLUCINOGENS
    • Nabilone

  • Let’s Talk About Drugs (Part 1)

    Posted on December 1st, 2011 How to pass
    On October 27, 1970, The 91st Congress of the United States enacted the Controlled Substance Act.  This act regulates the manufacture, importation, use and distribution of various substances by the Federal Government of the United States.  This legislation established five schedules or classifications which divides substances by various qualifications.

    There are two federal agencies that determine which substances are placed on or removed from these schedules.  They are the Drug Enforcement Administration and the Food and Drug Administration.  Other substances have been added to the list by congressional legislation such as gamma hydroxybutrate, or GHB, also known as the date rape drug.

    In 1969 then President Richard Nixon and his Attorney General John Mitchell sought to combat the growing drug problem in The United States by combining all existing drug laws into one statute and expand the power of the federal government to police these laws more effectively.  The National Commission on Marijuana and Drug Abuse was established.  Its initial recommendation to Congress was to decriminalize marijuana usage in small amounts saying in essence that the potential harm of smoking small amounts of marijuana is not great enough to warrant the federal government to intrude upon the behavior of private citizens.

    If a drug is to be added, deleted or to be moved from one schedule to another then the Drug Enforcement Administration, The Department of Health and Human Services or any other interested party may petition for its inclusion, deletion or change in status.  Sometimes this may come from the drug manufacturers, state and local law enforcement, a medical or public interest group, government agency or even a private citizen.  Once a petition is received by the Drug Enforcement Agency then they begin their own investigation into the substance to determine the status.

    To Be Continued

  • It is glowing!

    Posted on November 30th, 2011 How to pass

    Just because the label says something, it does not make it so. Make sure you do thorough research on a detox product you are about to consume way before your test day.

    -         Hi, I think I need help, and I really hope you can help me – I did something really stupid and now I am paying for it. You see, I did something I should not have done, and generally, I would not have a problem with it, but of course it had to go wrong – they asked me to come in for a urine test as soon as I could. I waited a couple of days, but I knew I could not pass on my own, so I got this super flush product. It is like a detox drink, and it says it is all natural, but here is the thing – the fluid was bright green, and when I was drinking it I did not really think of it, but now my urine is a bright green color! It is glowing neon! I do not know what to do, I do not want to go for my urine drug testing and fail it, because clearly they can see it is not normal for the urine to be this color! Shall I re-schedule it? Or is it normal for the drink to do this?

    -         If you are able to postpone the test, we suggest you do that. Unfortunately, we cannot speak for all the detox products out there, but if it says natural, it should not alter the color of the urine. You can try one of our products – they are 100% natural and guaranteed by manufacturers. Not only your urine will look completely normal, but it will also pass any lab urine test – just make sure you follow the instructions.