Yes, Atripla can cause a false positive for a high reading of cannibinoids.
The HIV medication Atripla causes false positive THC urinalysis tests.
Maybe, but even if Atripla showed up on a drug test, as long as there is a valid medical reason to take it (HIV infection), then there should be no problem. This is not a drug used for recreational purposes.
There have been reports of false positives for benzodiazepines and THC for Atripla users in simplistic screening tests, so if you're taking Atripla (or, for that matter, any other prescription medication) you should inform the person who's doing the test about it. This will allow them to do a more precise test that will not give a false positive.
No.
Probably any Opiate, Benzo medications, you get the idea.
It just gave me a false positive for marijuana for a drug screen for a job.
There is no scientific proof that Nexium (esomeprazole) can cause a false positive. The only medication that has been studied and is known to cause a false positive is oxaprozin (Daypro) which is an NSAID. Valerian root is also believed to be a culprit, but once again there is no proof.
will buspirone cause a false positive for benzodiazipies
No, it is a glucocorticoid steroidal antiinflammatory medication that should not test positive for methamphetamine, nor should it metabolize to any substances that yield a false positive for methamphetamine.
False positive for methadone
This medication can cause you to have a false positive drug screening test.
None.