Chlorzoxazone is a muscle relaxant that is typically not detected in routine urine drug screenings. However, if a specific test for chlorzoxazone is conducted, it may appear as a parent compound in the urine. Since chlorzoxazone is metabolized in the liver, its metabolites could also potentially be detected, depending on the sensitivity of the testing method used. Always consult with a healthcare provider or a toxicology expert for detailed information regarding drug testing.
Triple C's, referring to the combination of cough syrup containing codeine and promethazine, may not typically show up in a standard urine analysis (UA) unless the test specifically screens for opiates or other substances. Standard UAs generally focus on common drugs like THC, cocaine, and amphetamines. However, if the test includes a more comprehensive panel, it could detect codeine. Always consult with a healthcare professional for accurate information regarding drug testing.
Dilaudid (hydromorphone) could show up in a urine analysis (UA) due to several reasons, such as cross-reactivity with other medications or substances, contamination of the sample, or laboratory error. Additionally, if someone has been prescribed or has taken a similar opioid, it may lead to false positives for Dilaudid. Certain medical conditions or metabolic factors could also potentially influence test results. If a false positive is suspected, confirmatory testing may be necessary.
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Yes
opiate
Yes it will.
yes
No
No. It shows up as oxycodone.
It will show up if the specific test used to detect it is used.
Yes it will show up on a urinalysis.
no
If you're testing for opiates, it will.
yes.
No