if you smoke laced weed.
PCP...
No it is not possible to test for salvia.
dogs
Embalming fluid typically contains formaldehyde and other chemicals, but some people colloquially refer to "embalming fluid" when discussing a substance called phencyclidine (PCP), which is a hallucinogenic drug. If someone has ingested PCP, they may test positive for it, but the chemicals in actual embalming fluid do not cause a positive test for PCP. Therefore, if the substance in question is indeed PCP, it could lead to a positive test, but embalming fluid itself does not cause such a result.
Unless a person placed PCP in their mouth and kept it there while french kissing, testing positive from kissing someone who has used PCP shouldn't be a concern.
The cough suppressant, DXM, has been known to cause a false positive for PCP. PCP, or phencyclidine, is also commonly known as angel dust.
No. PCP is not in Lamictal (or any other medication in its class, for that matter). However, Lamictal can cause a false positive for PCP in a urine test. You really must disclose Lamictal when taking a urine test (such as pre-employment screening). According to HIPPA, the lab is not supposed to notify the company of any legitimate meds you are taking, so you should be able to keep your medical condition private.
It can cause a false positive for PCP or Opiates depending on the quality of the test.
Yes
It could happen for large ammounts of dxm which are sometimes confused as pcp, also ketamine can show up as pcp in cheap drug tests
Yes it does. If you are supposed to be taking it, a test will show if you are not. If you are not supposed to be taking it- its not a great high..........
A urine test for PCP (phencyclidine) can yield different results due to various factors, such as the sensitivity of the test, timing of the drug use, and individual metabolism. PCP can be detected in urine for several days after use, but if the test was conducted at different times or if the urine was diluted, the results might vary. Additionally, false positives or negatives can occur depending on the specific assay used. It's also possible that the individual did not use PCP again after the initial positive test.