If you are asking if when they take a blood/urine/hair sample if psilocybin can be detected;
The answer is yes. Psilocybin can be detected for just a little over a week after ingestion. The catch is, it is a particular test. On another note, most police law enforement agencies give a lifestyle polygragh evaluation. You will be asked if you have ever taken any illicit drugs. Psilocybin is a schedule one controlled substance under federal law. Though they say answering truthfully will not immediately bar you from employment, you should most likely pursue another career path.
Magic mushrooms will show up as psilocin and psilocybin on a drug test. These compounds are the primary active components of magic mushrooms. However, psilocin and psilocybin are not typically tested for.
none lol
The active (hallucinogenic) ingredient in magic mushrooms is called psilocybin.
The adverse psychoactive reactions to psychedelic mushrooms are a regular human response initiated by food poisoning. At this time, there is no test which can chemically detect for this substance.
No, they haven't studied the metabolites of psilocybin or psilocin enough to make a drug test or a field test for them.
=It stays in your system for approximately 6 hours, and is noticeable about 20 minutes after the ingestion.==Another thing is its side effects are nausea, vomiting muscle weakness, drowsiness, & lack of coordination.=
About twelve hours. I am assuming you are asking about psychadelics, and most drug tests are ill-equipped to detect them anyway. Not to worry. 1 to 3 days on a urine test several weeks on a serious test. Not usally part of drug screens
Psilocybin Mushrooms are very rarely tested for. But they don't take more than a few days to leave the system anyway.
Yes, for five to seven days in urine tests.
Most municipal police departments have laboratories where they can test it for you.
Let me tell you all about mushrooms. The active ingredient in magic mushrooms is Psilocybin. It looks NOTHING like any other drug, so it won't cross-react with one of the standard tests. Mushrooms aren't a common drug, so unless you give your tester a reason to look for mushrooms--like you got busted with them, or you keep coming to work with fresh cow manure on your shoes when you live in an apartment (mushrooms grow on fresh cow manure), they're not going to pay to have you tested for them. Besides, there's not enough time to really test someone for mushrooms. The halflife of psilocybin in your body is one hour. The halflife of the more-active psilocin is eight. (Psilocybin is a "prodrug"--when you eat mushrooms your body converts psilocybin to psilocin.) If you go to a mushroom party at 9pm, leave at midnight and get tested for mushrooms at 9am, you'll most likely be clean. So...why would they even want to test you? About all that test is good for is to back up a possession charge. OTOH, mushrooms are a reasonably safe drug so long as you know what you're looking for when you go out to pick them. The therapeutic index--the ratio of effective dose to lethal dose--is 641. If you need to eat 1 gram of mushrooms to get high, you need to eat 641 grams to die from them.
Maybe a day, because the half-life of mushrooms in urine is very short. OTOH, it is very rare to test someone for mushrooms because the test is expensive and you almost have to catch someone while he's still high to get a positive.