Alcohol - 3-5 days in urine (eTg), up to 90 in hair and around 10 - 12 hours in blood.

Amphetamines - 1 to 3 days in urine, up to 90 in hair and around 12 hours in blood.

MDMA (Ecstasy) 3-4 days in urine, up to 90 in hair and 1 - 2 days in blood.

Barbiturates - 2 to 4 days in urine, up to 90 in hair and 1 to 2 days in blood.

Phenobarbital - 2 to 3 weeks in urine, up to 90 in hair and up to a week in blood.

Benzodiazapines - 3 to 6 weeks in urine, up to 90 in hair and 2 - 3 days in blood.

Marijuana - 7 to 30 days in urine, up to 90 days in hair, two weeks in blood.

Methamphetamine (crystal) - 3 to 6 days in urine, up 90 in hair, 24 - 72 hours in blood.

Cocaine - 3 to 4 days in urine, up to 90 days in hair, 1 - 2 days in blood.

Codeine - 1 day in urine, up to 90 days in hair, 12 hours in blood.

Fentanyl - 1 day in urine, up to 90 days in hair, 4 hours in blood.

Morphine - 2 -3 days in urine, up to 90 in hair, 6 - 8 hours in blood.

Heroin - 3 to 4 days in urine, up to 90 in hair, up to 12 hours in blood.

LSD - 1 to 3 days in urine, up to 3 days in hair, 2 - 3 hours in blood.

Methadone - 3 - 4 days in urine, up to 90 in hair, 24 - 36 hours in blood.

PCP - up to 30 days in urine, up to 90 days in hair, 2 - 4 days in blood.

Dilaudid - 2 to 3 days in urine, up to 90 days in hair, up to 22 hours in blood.

Suboxone - 2 - 5 days in urine, up to 90 days in hair, up to 3 days in blood.

Other Answers

• Pot stays about 30 to 40 days if you smoke everyday then quit, coke stays about 2 to 3 days, the rest I don't think stays very long maybe a day or two!

• I have found that it varies by person and by substance. generally, weed stays in your fat cells (and therefore urine) for anywhere from 3 weeks - 3 months. although your first time it goes away a lot faster (like 3-7 days). opiate pain pills and some other prescription narcotics last in your system for 4-6 hours and the metabolized chemical precursors (which are what actually show up on drug tests)are gone after 2-5 days. with the exception of DXM, OTC drugs don't show up at all on tests. nicotine stays in your system for 14 days, alcohol for 4-6 hours. acid never leaves your body and stays in your spinal fluid (not urine). X lasts up to a week. shrooms don't show up on regular tests. oh but blood tests show everything youre on at the moment and hair samples go back 10 years and will show every substance you've ever done as well. i will say that some people keep things in their system for very long/very short periods of time, and these people are either very lucky or need to be very careful.

Acid does not stay in your spinal fluid. This is an urban legend. In reality, it is quickly metabolized and gone from the body in a few days. Regardless, it is not tested for in any standard drug test.

• On average, amphetamines will stay in your system from 1-4 days, depending on many factors including amount used, frequency of use, bodyweight, metabolism, etc.

• New entry: Everyone should be aware that some drugs, both prescription and elicit, are stored in fat cells. If you're reading this article because your wondering if someone is back on drugs, keep this in mind. If a recovering addict is now getting back into shape and they exhibit physical signs of drug use they may have released some stored drugs when they burned off some fat. This is not usually the case; statistically they probably are back on drugs but at least this give a shadow of a doubt if you will. Acid DOES NOT QUICKLY LEAVE YOUR BODY. It can hide in your fat cells for a long time. This goes for PCP, LSD, and Meth.

Though steroids can have great potential in the treatment of some conditions, side effects of corticosteroids such as cortisone, hydrocortisone and prednisone can include:

Short term side effects of oral corticosteroids can include:

• Elevated pressure in the eyes (glaucoma)
• Fluid retention, causing swelling in your lower legs
• Increased blood pressure
• Mood swings
• Weight gain, with fat deposits in your abdomen, face and the back of your neck

Long term side effects of oral corticosteroids can include:

• Cataracts
• High blood sugar, which can trigger or worsen diabetes
• Increased risk of infections
• Loss of calcium from bones, which can lead to osteoporosis and fractures
• Menstrual irregularities
• Suppressed adrenal gland hormone production
• Thin skin, easy bruising and slower wound healing

Side effects of inhaled corticosteroids:

If part of the drug deposits in your mouth instead of making it to your lungs, you may experience:

• Coughing
• Hoarseness
• Dry mouth
• Sore throat
• May slow growth rate in children, but studies show it does not affect final adult height

Rinsing the mouth out and gargling after each application may decrease the risk of side effects, but do not swallow it, spit it out.

Side effects of topical corticosteroids can include:

• thin skin
• red lesions
• acne

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