To the best of my knowledge, energy drinks cannot cause false positives for PCP.
Monster Energy drinks do not contain alcohol, so consuming them alone should not cause you to fail a breathalyzer test. However, some energy drinks can affect your metabolism and hydration levels, which might impact how alcohol is processed if you've consumed both. Additionally, certain ingredients in energy drinks may lead to false positives in some breathalyzer tests, but this is rare. It's always best to avoid drinking and driving altogether.
No.
no.
No.
i do believe energy drinks do cause gallstones.
Methamphetamine can be detected in a drug test even if one does not smoke/abuse meth. One way this is possible is that methamphetamine was ingested in another way, such as orally in the form of prescription pills (Desoxyn is a prescription form of methamphetamine hydrochloride). Certain decongestant inhalers also contain an isomer of methamphetamine. Though this compound lacks the abuse potential of its enantiomer (non-superimposable mirror-image molecule), it may still show up as 'meth' on a drug test. Finally, other medications can also cause false positives for methamphetamine on certain tests. If one test gives a positive result, more advanced tests can be used to distinguish between positive results and false positives. If one has used the aforementioned products which contain methamphetamine, this should be brought to the attention of the test administrator.
It can. Higher urine concentrations of ranitidine can trigger a false positive. In the study I'll attach in the "related links" section below it was seen in people testing the first two voids after taking the drug and only with the monoclonal EMIT d.a.u. amphetamine/methamphetamine immunoassay (ME). This did not happen with the polyclonal EMIT d.a.u. amphetamine or TDx amphetamine/methamphetamine II assays.
No, Dexatrim, Sudafed, and Claritin should not show up as methamphetamine on a drug test. However, pseudoephedrine, an ingredient in Sudafed, can sometimes cause false positives for amphetamines. It's recommended to inform the tester of any medications you have taken to avoid any misunderstandings.
Yes. High doses of caffeine can cause breathing problems, especially in the young. Children under 16 should avoid energy drinks.
Energy drinks are mostly caffeine. Caffeine, especially in high doses, can cause shaking, tremors, high blood pressure, stomach upset, and even heart attack if you have too much. Cut back on your energy drinks.
I believe it is the 'ginseng' that has the most violent side effects on the energy drink users, the energy drinks that contain 'ginseng', have far too high a concentration of ginseng and this can cause; nausea, headaches, diarrhea, chest pains and the one that we are interested in, changes in blood-pressure which can and do cause nose-bleeds. i hope that helpz. for further info about the pro'z n' con'z of energy drinks see my article, called;Energy Drinks - Fact's & Fiction at newfitnessnews.com jakkadan