To screen with a dipstick or panel (enzyme immunoassay or other at-home type test) a very small amount is needed (like 1-2mL). They usually ask for something like 30mL or more. If they want to send it to a lab for a more through check (with a GC/MS that will identify the concentrations of all the drugs), which is almost always done for a positive test (especially if its done by a government agency), they will usually ask for 60mL. The cup is usually 120mL or so, they'll want it half full or more. Even many drug programs use labs now, so count on having 100mL to be safe. (30mL = about one fluid ounce).
only half a cup. why, did you take drugs and have to take a test to see if you did drugs?
45 Ml's or about 2 Ounces
1-2 ounces
30 ml
when the probation department comes to you for a urine test, they give you a small cup that you have to urinate into. Usually they prefer to have it as full as you can get it, but, it has to be at least a fourth the way filled up.
It is possible to test blood for drugs, or to test urine for various drug residues, and of the two fluids, urine is much easier to get. No medical training or equipment is needed to obtain urine; it flows freely.
No. The test stick is held in the urine stream. No matter how much urine comes into contact with it, it can absorb only so much.
urine test
urine complete test.
alot
one drink
no it does not.
Urine osmolality test. Urine osmolality is a measurement of the number of dissolved particles in urine.
urine test
Generally, no.
0.3 grams.