Yes, Atripla can cause a false positive for a high reading of cannibinoids.
Maybe, but even if Atripla showed up on a drug test, as long as there is a valid medical reason to take it (HIV infection), then there should be no problem. This is not a drug used for recreational purposes.
There have been reports of false positives for benzodiazepines and THC for Atripla users in simplistic screening tests, so if you're taking Atripla (or, for that matter, any other prescription medication) you should inform the person who's doing the test about it. This will allow them to do a more precise test that will not give a false positive.
As all drugs, Atripla can produce many side effects. Some side effects it can produce are psychiatric problems, kidney problems, changes in bones density, etc.
It just gave me a false positive for marijuana for a drug screen for a job.
Yes it can! Just be sure to take your pill before you go to sleep! Have a great party everyone!
The HIV medication Atripla causes false positive THC urinalysis tests.
Atripla doesn't have effects on menstrual cycle direclty but it does affect the your normal body function which could lead to irregular menstruation and/or less or more flow of it. For instance atripla can affect mood, cause depression, fast or irregular heartbeat, fever, chills, symptoms of liver problems such as dark urine; pale stools; persistent loss of appetite; yellowing of the skin or eyes - when you come across these side effects amongst others which are not mentioned then it could affect your periods since the above mentioned effects are almost directly involved with your emotions and hormonal balance which inturn could affect the cycle of your endometrium shading.
Don't Think so You are instructed to take atripla on an empty stomach in order to increase absorption, taking any laxative/medicine can compromise the medications efficacy. With something as important as managing viral loads I definitely would not. Side effects and medication interactions can be found at viraday.info
it means effective
Both "effective in" and "effective at" can be correct, depending on the context. Use "effective in" when referring to a specific area or situation where something is effective. Use "effective at" when referring to a specific task or action at which something is effective.
more effective, most effective