No, there's no proof it does, there are certain shampooes and detoxificants that can cause a fake negative in a drugs test, they cost about £100 ($160) for a treatment, but to the best of my knowledge nothing can make a false positive as the drugs tests are based purely on compounds that only certain drugs contain eg THC in marijuana or BZP in ecstacy or LSD
Protonix - non narcotic prescribed for IBS & stomach upset can cause a false positive for canibis/marajauna in some drug tests
Caffeine will not cause a false positive in drug tests.
No, Benadryl (diphenhydramine) will not give a false positive for methamphetamine. However, Benadryl may cause a false positive for methadone in simple immunoassay tests, though more advanced tests can resolve a disputed result.
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.
If you inhale secondary smoke it will show a positive because you have inhaled the smoke.
Naproxen can show up as a false positive for THC on hair drug tests
No, warfarin is not an opiate and it is not one of the compounds that is known to cause false positive results in immunoassay type drug tests.
Yes, doxycycline may cause a false positive with some tests that are used to measure sugar in your blood.
No it can not. The tests read hormone levels and the drink has nothing to do with that.
Most cough products which contain decongestants (pseudoephedrine, ephedrine, synephrine, phenylpropanolamine) can cause false positives with methamphetamine drug triage tests. The amount necessary which could cause a false positive depends on the detection sensitivity of the specific analyzer being used (they have different detection thresholds).
A false positive pregnancy test is extremely rare, so I would say no, if the tests read positive you are most likely pregnant.
Zanaflex, or better known as Tizanidine, has not been documented to cause false positive in screening tests for drug abuse. Hence if a positive result is registered for the psychoactive drug benzodiazepines, it is likely due to other medications taken by the user that are creating the false positive.