True.
Taking vitamins before lab tests can interfere with the accuracy of the results. Some vitamins and supplements can affect certain lab test results, leading to false positives or negatives. It's best to follow the specific instructions provided by your healthcare provider to ensure the most accurate test results.
Sure, Ural, a urinary alkalinizer, can potentially interfere with a drug test by affecting the pH of your urine. This might lead to false-negative or false-positive results for certain drugs. So, if you're taking a drug test, it's best to inform the tester about any medications or supplements you're using to avoid any confusion or misinterpretation of the results.
Perform another pregnancy test
Menses blood could possibly interfere with a home pregnancy kit. You can get a false positive or false negative with any testing kit. A women is better off seeing her general practitioner doctor or obstetrics/gynecological doctor for testing, pre-natal education and treatment.
Yes; it is possible, but not likely, to get false results.
false
The rate of false positive results for nicotine has not been established but false results can occur for a variety of reasons. Diet, medications, environment, and errors in the lab can cause false positive results on nicotine blood tests.
I dont think so, hes the president False! It is NOT illegal for the president of the US to interfere in labor disputes.
false
false
False
Yes, Bactrim (sulfamethoxazole and trimethoprim) can potentially cause false negative results in urine drug tests, particularly for substances like methamphetamine and some other drugs. This is due to the drug's chemical structure, which may interfere with the testing assays. However, it's important to note that the likelihood of false negatives can vary based on the specific test used and its sensitivity. Always consult with a healthcare professional for accurate interpretations of test results.