Opiates are one of a general group of related organic molecules, many of which can actively be processed into specific opiates with the right knowledge. Opiate tests actually look for digestive products of opiates, not the drugs themselves. Many of the related molecules can cause the same reactions as these byproducts when tested, leading to a false positive for opiates. The best example is poppy seeds; these contain large enough amounts that consuming a sixpack of poppy seed bagels or a poppy seed loaf can cause a buildup which leads to a false positive (as demonstrated on Mythbusters and backed up by records of people being fired for false positives made after eating some poppy seed bakery goods for breakfast/lunch).
if its in your system theirs no false positive. Actually several drugs can cause false positives in different categories on a standard drug test...such as any ephedrine containing product can show up as a positive for meth, so if you have been using weight loss/energy pills containing ephedrine or perhaps an asthma drug containing ephedrine you may show positive for meth on your drug test. Basically, just be up front and tell the tester all of the OTC and prescription drugs you are taking and they will do further testing if necessary to rule out any street drug/illicit use.
Yes!
Poppy seeds; and it's spelled "opiates".
yes dlpa breaks down enzymes which can trigger a false positive for opiates or oxycodone
viruses
To minimize false positives in a bloom filter, you can increase the size of the filter and use multiple hash functions. This helps reduce the chances of different elements mapping to the same bits, decreasing the likelihood of false positives.
Wrong. False positives. Why? One of the major drawbacks from this type of approach [BIDS] is the increase number of false positives.
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Lorazapam is a benzo found in Ativan, so it's actually pretty strange that it came up positive for opiates, seeing as benzos and opiates are two completely different things. Did you by chance have a poppyseed bagel that morning? That can cause a false positive due to the fact that opiates come from the poppy plant. Bayer certainly does not contain opiates, so I would talk to whoever took your test and try to set up a new one. Tell them your situation, and they may allow a second drug test. False positives do happen. Good luck.
Teen Mom - 2009 False Positives 9-6 was released on: USA: 25 February 2014
No it can not.
Certain herbs, such as poppy seeds and kratom, can lead to false positives for opiates in drug tests. Poppy seeds, derived from the opium poppy, can contain trace amounts of morphine and codeine, potentially triggering a positive result. Kratom, while not an opiate, interacts with opioid receptors and may also produce misleading results. It's important for individuals to inform testing administrators of any herbal supplements they are taking.