No, not really. (The DOT drug test doesn't do it either.)
If you come up positive for benzos (assuming the test you're given is looking for them), the test will say "positive for benzodiazepines." It won't be able to tell between the three hundred or so "pams" on the list of known benzos.
Anadrol will not show up on a conventional drug test. A specific test needs to be ordered to test for this steroid.
no
No, methadone requires a specific test.
Lexapro should not show up on a drug test. Most drug testing are only testing for illegal substances and pain killers. Since Lexpro is not an illegal drug or narcotic, there should not be any way for it to show up on a test. A test to detect Lexapro would most likely be very specific and not part of any standard drug test. I just passed a preemployment drug test on lexapro.I thing the only way you could fail is if they were doing a specific test for it.
No, they have to do a specific urine analysis test and/ or blood test which are expensive.
Yes, Oxycontin will show up as an opiate on a drug test and Methadone will only show up as methadone because it requires its own specific test used to detect it.
It will show up as methadone because it requires its own specific test used to detect it.
Only if the specific test used to detect methadone is used, then the methadone will show up.
Only if they test for it. Methadone requires its own specific test used to detect it.
Exalgo will show up on a drug test as Hydromorphone or dilaudid depending on the tester. Hydromorphone is the actual name for Exalgo and dilaudid is one of its brand names. This is for a standard urine test.
Methadone will only show up as methadone because it requires its own specific test.
It depends on the test. Is it a urinalysis, blood sample, etc.? Black tar will show up as an opiate. If the test is more thorough, it could very well show up as morphine. As I said, it depends on the test and how thorough the test is.