its the same fucin thing
Exactly. The drug name in Xanax is Alprazolam.
yes and no. You need to show prescription for the drug before you get a drug test. Some places will test for benzos and some not . Referance is drug test that tests for benzo http://www.meditests.com/drug-testing-cup.html
The medication that is often referred to as "Xanax" is actually the drug alprazolam. The street name for alprazolam is Xanax, and the larger pills are called "bars" because of their bar-like shape.
Xanax, or alprazolam, shows up as a benzodiazepine on a drug screen. If the drug screen has a separate toxicology section, it may show alprazolam metabolites specifically. If they are testing for BZD's in general will there be any difference as to how each (clono & XANAX) show up on the tox screen?
No. Alprazolam (Xanax) is very safe and cocaine is extremely dangerous drug.
yes
Generally not. It is addictive and withdrawal from it can lead to seizures but the drug itself usually does not.
do not take xanax Also you can use "masking" solution.
That depends on what the prescribing physician and/or primary care provider decides. That being said, Xanax (alprazolam) and Vyvanse (lisdexamfetamine) have no known drug to drug interactions and can be taken safely together.
Benzodiazepine found in anti-depressants such as Diazepam (Valium), Alprazolam (Xanax) and Clonazepam (Klonopin)
Valium and Xanax are both under the class of benzodiazepines which is what they both would show up as on a urine drug screen.
Xanax = alprazolam Alprazolam is the (only) active ingredient in the Brand Name medication known as Xanax. Xanax is known as "Tafil" in Mexico, and is known under different Brand Names in other countries, but its active ingredient is still alprazolam. Here in Canada, generic alprazolam is frequently prescribed. Although the name Xanax doesn't necessarily appear on the bottle, the pharmacist knows that a prescription for alprazolam is the same as Xanax. Generic medications are just as good as their Brand Name equivalents, and contain the same active ingredient(s), but are virtually always more economical (because of the lack of advertising money spent by the pharmaceutical companies).