A urine test may come back negative for methadone if the drug is not present in the system at the time of testing, possibly due to insufficient dosage, rapid metabolism, or recent cessation of use. Additionally, the specific testing methods used can influence results; some standard tests may not detect methadone, especially if the test is not designed for it. Factors like dilution from excessive fluid intake or the use of substances that mask drug presence can also lead to a negative result.
No, Methadone will only show up as methadone because it requires a specific test to detect it.
Um. Methadone and Weed would probably show up as Methadone and Weed.
No they do not. they do however, check for levels of methadone and levels of metabolites to prove the methadone was injested. so if you pour methadone in a drink that looks like urine, no metabolites and too much methadone would look suspicious. I assume this is why you asked.
Yes, I would.
methadone is a synethic its has its own test to show it, but if you took a urine test and it came back positive and you didn't take methadone then i would have them run a gmcs test bc that will determine what came up as methadone, if you take benadyrl that would come up as a positive for methadone...hope this helps
2 things are possible. 1, is that the test was faulty or a mistake with the identity happened(tested the wrong persons urine), or 2, you ingested something that came in contact with methadone (like if you took another drug and that drug was stored in a bottle that had methadone in it).
yes
I'm not really sure what you mean here, but if you are asking if methadone will show up as methamphetamine then the answer is NO. Why would an opiate show up as amphetamine(speed)? Methadone is an opiate and will show up as an opiate on a UA. Some UA screenings dont even detect methadone or test for it, it all depends on the test itself.
It is an appetite suppressant.
Probably Not. They do not test for it on drug screenings.
It wouldn't, unless methadone was one of the drugs being abused/used and was still in the person's system at the time of the urine test. It takes some time for methadone to be "flushed" out of a user's system due to its very long half life.
Urinating within hours of the urine or swab test, not using the first urine that comes out, or inadequate swabbing can all cause a false negative chlamydia test. In addition, testing too soon after exposure, or recent exposure to partially effective antibiotics could cause a negative test that would be positive within a couple of more weeks.