Most routine urine drug tests do not check for Alcohol levels, and the average human body can completely metabolize the alcoholic content of one drink per hour, which would mean that a day and a half later you wouldn't have a trace of alcohol in your system unless you currently have kidney or liver problems.
yes
It takes about 1 hour for a single 12oz beer to be detected. However, alcohol is usually tested in your blood, not urine.
The subject tested has diabetes. The metabolism of starch creates ethanol in the blood and also causes a detectable level of acetone on the breath. (detected by breathalyzer)
Yes, If Tested for the detoxifier.
not a normal test, only when specifically tested for.
Blood samples taken for alcohol testing can also be tested for drugs. However, the tests sold over the counter test only for alcohol. Tests must be tailored specifically for each type of drug.
Yes. It is detected as an opiate on a random urine drug screen. It can also be specifically tested for (to distinguish it from other opiates.)
No. Alcohol has to be tested for separately.
Direct alcohol testing can only be tested for when you have alcohol in your system. For the - the body gets rid of one ounce of alcohol per hour. Metabolites of alcohol can be detected for up to 72 - 80 hours if you are given the right test, and more and more legal agencies are requiring this special test to see if an individual has drank in the last 3 - 4 days.
Although psilocybin is not typically tested for, it can be detected in a urinalysis.
CO2 gas can be detected by a carbon monoxide detected which are sold at most department stores.
Viagra is not tested for in urine/hair drug screens