No. Flexerol is cyclobenzaprine, which is a benzodiazepine, similar to valium.
In any case, neither is similar to Vicodin (hydrocodone) which is an opiate narcotic
like morphine, being derived from codeine in opium. Opiates are usually screened for,
while benzodiazepines like flexerol are generally not, since they are from a family of drugs
that is widely socially acceptable to be dependent on under medical pretext, despite their potential for abuse.
Flexeril (cyclobenzaprine) is not in a class of drugs typically tested for on a standard drug screen. There are, however, expanded drug screens that may detect metabolites of the drug. This depends on the specific test.Yes it does, in other words, You're F*cked.
It can show up as PCP in drug screens
The pills stamped with DAN 5658 are a muscle relaxant, cyclobenzaprine (aka Flexeril). It is not controlled and so generally is not be tested for on drug screens.
No. Urine screens only test for drugs of abuse. Flexeril is a non-narcotic with no abuse potential.
No, hydrocodone is a narcotic, and flexeril is a muscle relaxant. Flexeril not typically included in a drug screen.
Synthetic opiates, (Hydrocodone, Oxycodone etc), can be traced in standard opiate testing. No problem with a Rx, of course.
Flexeril is a muscle relaxant, not an anti-inflammatory.
Cyclobenzaprine.
At least in the United States, Vicodin is a prescription drug.
In almost all cases, the answer is no, or else they wouldn't be spending the money on having drug screens done.
Cyclobenazaprine is the active drug in Flexeril.
Yes. Dexedrine is an amphetamine, which shows up on Hospital ER drug screens, pre-employment drug screens, DOT screens, and just about all other urine drug screens.