Are there any presciption drugs that mimic marijuana on a pee test? Also, does eating asparagus have any impact since it is an alkaline vegetable? Thanks.

No, and it is not the alkaline that tests in pot,

It's the THC that is tested for.

Yes marinal

I've been smoking for ten years but gave it up if you really want to do it just do it you don't need anything to mimic it just your strong will power its much easier than giving up smoking fagz

Making your blood more alkaline will increase the speed at which you metabolize amphetamines. I don't know about asparagus though.

No there is nothing that will mimic pot in a urine screen only thc reads as thc in a blood screen, asparagus will only increase metabolism and turn your pee green.

Please keep an eye on the dates - this is a long dead thread. There are more recent threads which could use your input.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by bellamitchell12

no there is nothing that will mimic pot in a urine screen only thc reads as thc in a blood screen, asparagus will only increase metabolism and turn your pee green.

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Lest this not linger for future observers:

There are several products that will show a false positive on initial screens for THC.

All Proton Pump Inhibitors (prescription)
Dronabinol (Marinol) (Prescription)*
Efavirenz (prescription)
NSAIDs (prescription and OTC)

This list is not exhaustive. There are many other sources for THC false positives in urine, hair and blood drug testing for marijuana use.

Every drug test administered in the US tests for THC and metabolites. It is important that full, complete and reliable information be provided.

*This prescription medication will test positive at both screening and confirmation. It contains synthetic THC.

Ref.
Medical Laboratory Observer; False-Positive DOA Testing Results Due to Prescription Medications; Amitava Dasgupta, Ph.D.; October 2009

Pain Physician; Protocol for Accuracy of Point of Care (POC) or In-Office Urine Drug Testing (Immunoassay) in Chronic Pain Patients; Laxmaiah Manchikanti, M.D. et al.; 2010

Journal of Family Practice; What Common Substances Can Cause False Positives on Urine Screens for Drugs of Abuse?; E. Chris Vincent, M.D. Arthur Zebelman, Ph.D.;, and Cheryl Goodwin, MLS; October 2006

Annals of Clinical & Laboratory Science; Rational Use and Interpretation of Urine Drug Testing in Chronic Opioid Therapy; Gary M. Reisfield, Elaine Salazar and Roger L. Bertholf; 2007

Mayo Clinic Proceedings; Urine Drug Screening; Karen E. Moeller, PharmD; et al.; January 2008