I don't think it would. Anbesol has benzocaine in it, which theoretically should cross-react with the cocaine test. The two things that are working in your favor: Anbesol contains very little benzocaine, and you use very little Anbesol. There are thresholds on drug tests, and the little bit of drug in Anbesol won't cross it.
Anbesol is meant to help pain that occurs on the inside of the mouth, like tooth aches or gum pain. It may sooth the pain but may not do much for the sores. It's best to get some cold sore cream like Abreva.
when working out - Fathom pain is working one muscle and feeling the pain in a different area of the body.
i just now, did just that... short and sweet answer: its just less effective. recommendation: use a small amount to keep the pain at bay while driving to the store, a fresh bottle will be more effective at staving off the pain.
stop working out
Yes, you can put anbesol on the gums after a tooth has been extracted ONLY after 72 hours. The reason for the 3 day wait is because of the blood clot. Anbesol and other oral anesthetics can cause tissue damage and inflame the tissue. If the blood clot is ruptured you will develop dry socket.
It isn't working for me wither! Do you have neck pain? I have had awful pain for the past two years.
No. Joint pain is not good. Muscle pain can simply be a sign that the workout is pushing you, but joint pain should be investigated.
If you are referring to the pain caused by your teeth moving, then you can use anbesol, which numbs mucous membranes. It is relatively easy to find.
Yes, too much of any Benzocaine can cause a false positive.
First, severe toothache requires a trip to the dentist. But, if you can't get to the dentist immediately, I have found that 800 mg of ibuprofen will stop the pain. For topical relief a product like Anbesol gives some temporary relief by numbing the area a bit.
Yes it is very dangerous because there is certain chemicals that can stop your heart or close up your throat.