They claim it can fool one particular test, the EMIT bioassay. There are two problems here. First, it doesn't fool panels. so if the lab in question uses the drug panels--the little things with five, ten, twelve or whatever strips that turn color in the presence of drug metabolite--instead of assay testing, you'll come up hot. Second, you can program an EMIT machine to look specifically for Visine, and any sample that came up hot for Visine is going in the expensive GC/MS unit sitting on the next bench--which is NOT fooled by Visine.
Drinking too much water before a drug test can cause an inconclusive result. Any urinalysis will be skewed from too much water in the sample.
It all my years of using visine, I have never had a problem with it.
No, Visine is not recommended for use in aquariums to make them clear. It is designed for eye care in humans and may have harmful effects on aquatic life and water quality. It is best to use appropriate aquarium products to maintain clear water in your aquarium.
No
Visine cost are usually between 2.50 to 7.99 for the largest bottle.
Visine is a brand name so it's the same in any language.
Visine eye drops are used to relieve redness, dryness, and irritation in the eyes due to various factors such as allergies, tiredness, or exposure to smoke or wind. They work by constricting blood vessels in the eyes, which helps reduce redness and make the eyes appear clearer and more refreshed. It is important to use Visine eye drops as directed and consult a healthcare professional if symptoms persist.
The results came back inconclusive.
Personally, I would say that ingesting Visine constitutesquestionable behavior.(Don't trick someone into ingesting Visine. It's not harmless, and could result in a coma or even death.)
You're not supposed to swallow it. Just put drops in your eyes as the instructions say.
Visine eye drops are not known to cause diarrhea. If you are experiencing diarrhea after using Visine, it is likely unrelated and you should consult a healthcare professional for proper evaluation and advice.
Ben Stein