Yes. The source is irrelevant.
No there is no THC in spice. Spices is sprayed with a synthetic compound chemically similar to THC but it will not come up in a drug test.
Yes. I an guessing you mean Hash or something similar by saying synthetic marijuana. A marijuana drug test is looking for the metabolite of THC. So if the drug has THC in it, which is what gets you high in marijuana, then it will show up in a drug test.
"Super Kush"? If it's synthetic, then no. If it contains THC, then yes.
The active ingredient, JWH-018, is a synthetic cannabinoid, and exists in different products from 0.2% to 3%. As a synthetic alternative to THC, also a cannabinoid, it can trip a positive in a drug test.
Spice, also known as synthetic marijuana, can contain synthetic chemicals that mimic the effects of THC but are typically more potent and dangerous. These substances are illegal and not regulated, making them unpredictable and hazardous to consume.
No K2 does not show up in a drug test. I believe that there is only one lab that can test for it and the test is pretty expensive. K2 uses synthetic THC to mimic real THC.
Because covering up THC for a drug test is considered illegal, you'll have to find this answer somewhere else.
No because it's synthetic THC. So it won't show up as marijuana
Cesamet contains a synthetic version of THC.
black magic does not contain any drugs tested for in urine tests. it contains synthetic THC analogs that have similar effects to the drug but are unrelated chemically.
There are a couple different kinds on the market. however, a pretty common one is called Marinol
K2, also known as synthetic cannabinoids, can sometimes contain THC-like compounds, but it is not the same as natural THC found in cannabis. The effects of synthetic cannabinoids can be unpredictable and more potent than THC, leading to a higher risk of adverse experiences and health complications.