Yes Naltrexone has been known to test positive for opiates in almost all at-home drug screens. I was baffled when I tested my daughter, until I called her doctor and confirmed that Naltrexone can indeed cause a false-positive.
Trazodone (Desyrel) is an non-scheduled antidepressant (off label treatment for insomnia) and is not chemically related to opiates. It will not cause a false-positive for opiates. Its pharmacological profile is completely different then the opiates/opioids. It has no psychoactive value in terms of "getting high." Trazodone (Desyrel) is an non-scheduled antidepressant (off label treatment for insomnia) and is not chemically related to opiates. It will not cause a false-positive for opiates. Its pharmacological profile is completely different than the opiates/opioids. It has no psychoactive value in terms of "getting high."
No, suboxone requires a specific specialized test
No. You will show positive results for both.
Yes, but professional labs can tell the difference.
No
no
no ms contin is morphine sulfate and Oxycontin is oxycodone while mscontin will show up as an opiate the Oxycontin shows up as oxycodone
Oxycontin will show up as an opiate.
No oxycontin is an opiate an will show up as such.
Yes it does, try a niacin flush and maybe a vinegar chug
No, Methadone requires a specific test in order to detect it and will only show up as methadone.
Oxycontin is a synthetic opiate. Unless you're taking an extensive drug test "army/some other government positions" Oxycontin will not show up on a standard drug test. If you are concerned, take a copy of the prescription with you to the testing site. Though it has been reported with extensive use Oxycontin can show up on the opiate panel as morphine... extensive use would be 160mg+ a day for several weeks...
They ARE the same opiate. Oxycontin is a long acting oxycodone formulation.
Yes.