No it will not - at least not on the regular drug tests given to members of the public.

If you are an athlete/sports-star you will receive an advanced test, and in these cases Sudafed will show up.

But for the likes of you and me: No, Sudafed will not show up in a normal drug test.

• Benzedrine-
• Speed, Go-fast, cringe, uppers, bennies

• Dexedrine- Dexies, Ice, crack, that is all i know

Overview

* Pseudoephedrine is a central nervous system stimulant classified as a sympathomimetic alkaloid agent and is similar to ephedrine.

* Pseudoephedrine causes the release of the sympathetic nervous system chemical norepinephrine. The involuntary nervous system is divided into the sympathetic (flight or fight response) and parasympathetic branches. In general, these two systems oppose each other.

* When stimulated, the sympathetic system increases heart rate, blood pressure and cardiac activity. It also dilates the bronchial tree and contracts certain smooth muscles.

* When compared to ephedrine, pseudoephedrine has only 25 percent the effect on blood pressure and 50 percent the effect on dilating airways.

* This drug is not approved for use in animals by the Food and Drug Administration but it is prescribed legally by veterinarians as an extra-label drug.

* Pseudoephedrine is available without a prescription but should not be administered unless under the supervision and guidance of a veterinarian.

Brand Names and Other Names

* Pseudopseudoephedrine is available in many different over-the-counter (OTC) products. It is also commonly available in combination with other drugs, such as decongestants and cold remedies.

* This drug is registered for use in humans only.

* Human formulations: Pseudoephedrine is supplied by numerous drug companies with a variety of trade names and various generic formulations.

* Veterinary formulations: None

Uses of Pseudoephedrine

* For its bronchodilator activity, pseudoephedrine has been used in the treatment of respiratory conditions like bronchitis and nasal congestion in dogs; however, other drugs such as theophylline and terbutaline are more often prescribed.

Precautions and Side Effects

* While generally safe and effective when prescribed by a veterinarian, pseudoephedrine can cause side effects in some animals.

* Pseudoephedrine should not be used in animals with known hypersensitivity or allergy to the drug.

* Little information is available on the safety of pseudoephedrine use in cats. For this reason, use in cats should be avoided.

* Pseudoephedrine may interact with other medications. Consult with your veterinarian to determine if other drugs your pet is receiving could interact with pseudoephedrine.

* Common side effects associated with pseudoephedrine include nausea, loss of appetite, vomiting, changes in behavior (agitation, restlessness), increased heart rate, muscle tremors and seizures.

* Pseudoephedrine should be avoided in animals with hyperthyroidism, glaucoma, diabetes mellitus, hypertension and disorders of the cardiovascular system.

How Pseudoephedrine Is Supplied

* Pseudoephedrine is available in 30 mg and 60 mg tablets. It is also available in 120 mg capsules.

* Pseudoephedrine syrup is available in a 6 mg/ml concentration.

Dosing Information

* Medication should never be administered without first consulting your veterinarian.

* Pseudoephedrine is dosed in dogs at 0.1 to 0.2 mg per pound (0.2 to 0.4 mg/kg) or 15 to 60 mg per dog by mouth every 8 to 12 hours.

* The duration of administration depends on the condition being treated, response to the medication and the development of any adverse effects. Be certain to complete the prescription unless specifically directed by your veterinarian. Even if your pet feels better, the entire treatment plan should be completed to prevent relapse or prevent the development of resistance. The Down Side: * "Pseudoephedrine has a very narrow margin of safety in dogs, cats, and other animals," says Dr. Steve Hansen, senior vice president of the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center, which has issued the warning. * Pseudoephedrine is found in certain cold, allergy, and sinus medications used in humans. As little as one tablet containing 30 mg of pseudoephedrine can induce clinical signs in a 20-pound dog, including nervousness, hyperactivity, and other behavioral changes; panting; fast heart rate; and high blood pressure. A dose as small as three 30-mg tablets in the same size dog can be lethal. * "Clinical effects can sometimes be seen as quickly as within 30 minutes after ingestion," Dr. Hansen says. "Therefore, it is critical that veterinary treatment is sought quickly when an ingestion occurs." * As with most medications, animal exposures to pseudoephedrine products usually are accidental, such as a pet chewing into a medication bottle or ingesting pills left unattended. Others may occur as a result of pet owners inappropriately medicating their pets. * Pseudoephedrine and other medications should be kept out of the reach of animals, preferably in a secure cabinet above the counter, according to the poison control center. "It is very important for owners to understand that even childproof containers are not effective in preventing accidental drug exposures in pets, as dogs and other animals can easily chew open a bottle or vial," Dr. Hansen says. * Individuals who suspect a pet may have ingested a pseudoephedrine-containing product or other drug should contact their local veterinarian or the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center at (888) 426-4435 for immediate assistance.