If you need to, yes.
Yes for the most part, mass spectrometry can detect the metabolites of most steriods, but not all.
Steroids WILL NOT show up on urine tests, only blood tests
Not necessarily. Urine tests and blood tests measure different things and have different detection windows. Passing a urine test does not guarantee passing a blood test, as they are used to detect different substances and levels of substances in the body.
No, a urine test cannot detect an ear infection. Urine tests are used to detect substances in the urine, while ear infections are typically diagnosed through physical examination and possibly other tests like a tympanometry or a culture of ear discharge.
No, a urine dipstick is not designed to detect pregnancy. It typically tests for substances like protein, glucose, or blood in the urine. To detect pregnancy, a specific urine pregnancy test is needed, which measures the presence of the hormone hCG (human chorionic gonadotropin) produced during pregnancy.
no
If you are taking Phenobarbital and you are now taking fiorcet can a urine screen detect the fiorcet?
from the passage of urine and the any chemicals from we eat..
Yes, there is a difference in urine tests for methadone and fentanyl. Standard urine drug screens typically detect methadone, but they may not reliably identify fentanyl due to its different chemical structure and metabolites. Specialized testing, such as confirmation assays, is often needed to accurately detect fentanyl in urine. Therefore, while both substances can be present in urine, their detection depends on the type of test used.
Yes. A culture to detect bacteria in the urine does not check for chlamydia. The urine test for chlamydia is not a standard urinalysis or urine culture, but is a specific test to detect chlamydia's genetic material. Ask for the test specifically if you are concerned.
A Propoxyphene test is used to detect Darvocet.
YES