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    curlyhairblond's Avatar
    curlyhairblond Posts: 7, Reputation: 1
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    #1

    Dec 29, 2011, 07:09 PM
    My drug test showed negative for all my prescription meds. What happened?
    I take a number of prescribed medications, Pentazocine/Naloxone, Adderall, Xanax, Prozac, Venafaxine, and an over the counter sleep aid for 15 years. Always the same drugs, same doses. A Dr. Gave me my first urine and/or blood test for drugs. No drugs of ANY KIND showed up. Nothing! Even though one of my prescribed drugs is an opiate, the other a controlled substance, and Adderall... Adderall did not show up? I take it EVERYDAY, just as prescribed. I said they must have mixed it up with someone else. They did not even bother to do a second test. Now the Dr. Is refusing to refill my prescriptions. What the Heck? The nurse told me,"Sometimes people get these drugs and then sell them on the street". I am a 53 year old mother of 3 grown children, who has always lived in the same community. I have never done anything illegal, dishonest, unethical or immoral in my life. And I don't need money, I need my medications. Am I being accused of a crime? Do I hire a lawyer? I live in a small town and cannot tolerate my reputation being harmed. I am in shock. Any helpful advice?
    DrBill100's Avatar
    DrBill100 Posts: 3,241, Reputation: 502
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    #2

    Dec 29, 2011, 07:27 PM
    Welcome to the wonderful world of drug testing.

    A standard (5 panel) drug screen would miss all of the drugs mentioned above with the exception of Adderall, an amphetamine.

    1) Pentazocine/Naloxone, while of the opioid class, is a synthetic, does not break down into morphine and would not be detected on a standard opiate panel. Requires a specific test. (Addiction Medicine, p. 302)

    2) Prozac – SSRI and Venlafaxine – SNRI would not be tested for.

    3) Xanax – benzodiazepine – is commonly tested for but requires an expanded panel.

    4) Adderall – amphetamine, should have been detected on even a basic screen.

    My first guess would be that a. the wrong test was ordered or performed, and b. an error occurred, and c. clearly a confirmatory test was not performed.

    Where was the testing performed. Doctor's office or was it sent to lab?

    Did you receive a copy of the test results or were you just told of the results?

    I note you said urine and/or blood. Which was tested?

    You aren't alone. This happens hundreds of times each day.
    Fr_Chuck's Avatar
    Fr_Chuck Posts: 81,301, Reputation: 7692
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    #3

    Dec 29, 2011, 08:59 PM
    You said urine and/or blood, so did they do both ?

    And tests are normally specific for certain drugs they are looking for.

    First this is not criminal and they can not tell anyone else, just merely refuse to fill your prescriptions. And they have the right to refuse you as a patient. So it sounds like it is time to find a new doctor, be prepared for new testing and explain to the new doctor as to why the old one will no longer see you.
    curlyhairblond's Avatar
    curlyhairblond Posts: 7, Reputation: 1
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    #4

    Dec 30, 2011, 04:32 PM
    Thank both of you for your quick responses, I can't believe it. Very, VERY helpful answers. I went back to the Dr.s office and picked up a copy of the test. The test was preformed in a lab outside the Clinic;
    Triage Scrn-U 9 and tested were: Ethanol, PCP,Benzodiazepines, Cocaine, Amphetamines, THC,Opiates, Barbiturates, Tricyclics. Everything came up -0-, negative. Here's the problem, that nurse practitioner prescribes Talwin 4-5 pills a day, everyday. (Opiate), Adderall 10mg, (Amphetamines), and Xanax 20mg. The worst part is they wrote a note on the bottom of the page, directing a nurse to please notify local pharmacies that WE WILL NOT be prescribing these substances to Ms.----. Walgreens, Srattons, Kmart, Winter Woods, and Walmart. So, esentually, they have told the WHOLE TOWN. And why did they refer to them as "substances", and not "medications"? I have hired a lawyer and made an appointment with a new Doctor. I also did my research on the web. Seems that I take meds that cross-contanimate with each other on drug tests, almost ALL of mine do. They couldn't spend 20 min. doing a little research? The test was taken late in the day, I was drinking water through the whole "well women's exam", because she told me she needed a urine sample. I barely got enough out, and told the nurse it looks like water, doesn't it? She agreed but took it anyway. I feel like hiding my head and running away.
    DrBill100's Avatar
    DrBill100 Posts: 3,241, Reputation: 502
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    #5

    Dec 30, 2011, 07:22 PM
    Quote Originally Posted by curlyhairblond View Post
    Thank both of you for your quick responses, I can't believe it. Very, VERY helpful answers. I went back to the Dr.s office and picked up a copy of the test. The test was preformed in a lab outside the Clinic;
    Triage Scrn-U 9 and tested were: Ethanol, PCP,Benzodiazepines, Cocaine, Amphetamines, THC,Opiates, Barbiturates, Tricyclics. Everything came up -0-, neg. Here's the problem, that nurse practitioner prescribes Talwin 4-5 pills a day, everyday. (Opiate), Adderall 10mg, (Amphetamines), and Xanax 20mg. The worst part is they wrote a note on the bottom of the page, directing a nurse to please notify local pharmacies that WE WILL NOT be prescribing these substances to Ms.----. Walgreens, Srattons, Kmart, Winter Woods, and Walmart. So, esentually, they have told the WHOLE TOWN. And why did they refer to them as "substances", and not "medications"? I have hired a lawyer and made an appointment with a new Doctor. I also did my research on the web. Seems that I take meds that cross-contanimate with each other on drug tests, almost ALL of mine do. They couldn't spend 20 min. doing a little research? The test was taken late in the day, I was drinking water through the whole "well women's exam", because she told me she needed a urine sample. I barely got enough out, and told the nurse it looks like water, doesn't it? She agreed but took it anyway. I feel like hiding my head and running away.
    Your description of the test indicates that they should have detected the benzodiazepines (BZ). The failure to detect BZO may have been due to improper collection practice, i.e. drinking water immediately before the test. This may also explain the failure to detect other prescribed medications but there are other apparent errors in the procedures, as you describe them.

    Please don't spend anymore time on "cross-contamination." This is not a matter of cross-reactivity, in other words one drug negating detection of another. That isn't the basis of your problem. Rather it relates to 1) dilution, and 2) improper testing protocol. Emphasis on the former.

    1) Talwin is not an opiate. It is a synthetic opioid. [All opiates are opioids but not all opioids are opiates (p. 13, Urine Drug Monitoring: Opioids)] It will not register on an opiate test. It must be specifically tested for. That is an error on the part of the party ordering the test.

    2) The test results should show a. creatinine b. pH and c. specific gravity readings. These are sample validity parameters and relate to dilution. If you can provide that info we can begin to eliminate possibilities.

    3) The test for "tricyclics", an antidepressant, would not detect SSRI or SNRI compounds, even though they are also antidepressants. This reading (or lack thereof) is largely irrelevant as SSRI/SNRI are never tested for.

    4) Your statement that the results show "0" and "negative" confuses interpretation. One is quantitative and the other yes/no. That result allows me to determine the test performed, level of precision. Big, big difference. (also relates to blood or urine)

    5) I am not finding a listing for "Triage Scrn-U 9". This relates to the level of testing they are allowed to perform by federal or state statute. Any additional information on this company would be helpful.

    Finally, you are probably well advised to seek legal counsel. But in the process do not overlook official administrative remedies: state licensing agencies (doctor, lab), federal drug testing regulators (SAMHSA, FDA) and certifying agencies. These regulators often bring far more pressure than a civil suit and you may pursue these avenues at the same time.
    I recommend filing a complaint with, at least, the agencies listed here:
    https://www.askmehelpdesk.com/medica...st-393019.html

    Once you decide to pursue civil action be sure to choose a law firm with experience in drug testing actions. A good direction is those that handle DUI offenses. They understand laboratory testing procedures.

    Please continue to post any questions you have in relation to your problem.
    wauya's Avatar
    wauya Posts: 93, Reputation: -5
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    #6

    Jan 1, 2012, 05:24 PM
    If you assk for advice for your present pr4oblems,I would like to give mine.If for your goal to take legal actions are as following;1) continue obtain your present medications from your present or new doctors.2)to get compensates for your damage of your reputations due to your doctor or his staffs acts.I think most likely you will not get all.Why?As I know the state license board and federal DEA give their doctors the privileges to prescribe medications only base on their decisions for patients benefits and need all documentions to support the jusfications to use it.If your doctors think that you could be abuse of these medications,he can refuse to continue refill it.Change the test result will not change his decision.Since your medication cover many illness(depression,anxiety,chronic pain,ADHD or narcolepsy) and should not prescirbe by one new doctor If do so he need a lot of documentations to support it and he will find out from your present doctor,most doctor will be very careful not to against their colleges.For the damage of your reputation;It is hard to prove what the nurse said also the doctor has all right to inform the pharmacy about stop medications,from their points it is for patient's benefits,If not do it something happen he will be liable and pharmacy will not let this informations go out to others because t5his is patient privacy.You will very hard to prove it.This my advice help or not you will find out soon or later.
    curlyhairblond's Avatar
    curlyhairblond Posts: 7, Reputation: 1
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    #7

    Jan 3, 2012, 09:58 AM
    Thank you again for such quick response, you are a lifesaver. Just a note here to clarify: the test results all read "neg", and not zero, that was my fault. Also, the amount of info on the test is very limited, without giving my name or the doctors name,(actually, she is a nurse practitioner, and NOT an actual Doctor). I can fill in everything else for you that was on the test. I assume the name "Triage Screen-U 9", refers to the fact that it was a urine test for 9 drugs.
    The top of the test reads: St.Michael's Hospital, Steven's Point WI. followed by my name and patient number, and DOB. There are the letters, CFAM, and REG POV next to each other in the upper right hand top. Next line reads: 1129:CU00028R COMP COLL:11/29/11-1430 Recd: 11/29/11-1430, followed by the nurses name. Next line reads; Ordered:TRIAGE SCRN-U
    Two more lines; QUERIES ICD 9: ABNL TSH, MED MON
    Performed at: Main Lab
    After the list of drugs tested for, along with the negative. Readings, are the words: For medical screening purposes only. Not Medicolegally accessioned or confirmed. Then there is a list of sensitivity levels;

    Detection limits:
    AMPHETAMINES=>1000 ng/mL
    BARBITURATES=> 200ng/mL
    BENZODIAZEPINES=>200ng/mL
    COCAINE=>300ng/mL
    ETHANOL=>50 mg/dL
    OPIATES=>300ng/mL
    PCP=>25ng/mL
    THC=>50ng/mL
    TRICYCLICS=>1000ng/mL
    And that's it for the test.
    Also, when I went to pick up the prescription for Adderral at the clinic, (Federal law requires me to take the prescription to the pharmacy by hand), I noticed the back was opened, then resealed with tape. I never open the envelope, I just always hand it to the pharmacy sealed in it's original envelope. When I stopped and pulled it out, I noticed the nurse practitioner had written across it: WILL NOT FILL DUE TO DRUG TESTING, and her signature. Had I NOT stopped and opened this, the Pharmacist, who I have known for 30 years, (our children were high school sweethearts), would have read this. She KNOWS that. I would have been so embarrassed! When I questioned them about this, they took the script away from me and would not give it back. They said it is part of my medical records, and it will stay with my file. I bet it disappears. She was giving sensitive inside information to my pharmacist, my friend. She cannot share the details of why she won't refill my scripts, only that she won't. They may as well have told everyone I have aids, it will spread that quick.I own a business downtown, this may hurt me financially as well as personally, and emotionally. Thank you for any insight you may have.
    DrBill100's Avatar
    DrBill100 Posts: 3,241, Reputation: 502
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    #8

    Jan 3, 2012, 10:26 AM
    That answers the question of type test. It was an immunoassay (IA) and no confirmatory testing was performed.

    The detection limits shown are cutoff values below which, in each category, the result would have been negative. With this type of test the result is either positive or negative. The instrument cannot quantify. Irrelevant in relation to Talwin as these panels would not have detected at any cutoff. It wasn't tested for.

    IAs have a high error rate and physicians ordering compliance drug testing for their patients are repeatedly warned in publications and advisories not to place reliance on such testing and that confirmatory tests are essential. Please note, there is not a single study in all of the literature that does not emphasize the need for confirmatory testing.

    A recent article in Pain Physician: March/April 2011; 14:123-143, p. 130, emphasizes the need for confirmation testing and is simply a more recent effort to educate physicians to the proper use of urine drug testing.

    Despite efforts to educate practicing physicians they continue to have a very poor track record in relation to understanding the drug tests they regularly order, “Family medicine physicians who order urine drug testing to monitor their patients on chronic opioid therapy are not proficient in their interpretation.” according to an article appearing in Journal of Opioid Management (2007)

    The above observations are supported by a later survey, 2010, of physicians at a medical conference determined that 88% of doctors didn't know that they may need to order a special test to accurately screen for oxycodone. This according to information provided at 163rd Annual Meeting of the American Psychiatric Association, New Orleans, May 22-26, 2010*. *Primary source: American Psychiatric Association, Smith D, et al "An update on testing for drugs of abuse: Scientific background and practical clinical concerns" APA 2010; Abstract NR7-05.

    So you are not alone. Misinterpretation and ordering improper tests is widespread.


    I'm going to look for the test again. You are right the name identifies the panel used and not the lab.
    curlyhairblond's Avatar
    curlyhairblond Posts: 7, Reputation: 1
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    #9

    Jan 3, 2012, 01:48 PM
    Thank you Dr.Bill, I would be going stir crazy without your quick and precise answers. I had been keeping a log of my visits, (over the last few years), of seeing this nurse practitioner. I don't know why exactly, she just seems a little TOO HAPPY all the time, very peppy, yet always stressed for time. She talks incessantly nonstop during my appointments, always about her new car or the great pair of boots she found online, while I lay there on my back with my feet in the stirrups for 45 min. to an hour. We only spend 10 min. talking about actual medical subjects relating to me. At first I just thought that was her personality, but I've even seen her on her hands knees in the office hallway, scribbling on a bunch of papers, then collating them, on the floor, then running to her next patient. I know she's a "party gal", (her words), and used to drive her Harley with her husband out to Sturgis, South Dakota for the Big Rally. Last fall, Oct 2010, there was an accident, and He Was Killed! She took a year off. During that time I found a wonderful "real" doctor at the same clinic, but he has recently left. Going back to her was a nightmare. She tells me every time we meet she "Does Not Feel Comfortable" writing these prescriptions for anyone, (she says she could lose her license), then goes on to tell me all the ways "one" can get multiple doctors. multiple pharmacies, etc. to get the drugs illegally. Why does she do that? Could it be that she is the one with the abuse issues? Thank you again for all the pertinent information on urine drug testing, I feel better every time I here from you.
    DrBill100's Avatar
    DrBill100 Posts: 3,241, Reputation: 502
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    #10

    Jan 3, 2012, 01:56 PM
    Amongst the various state and federal agencies that regularly check on prescription practices MDs are kept on the defensive.

    That does not however justify unreliable testing procedures to save a few dollars, short-cut tests, such as you were provided. No one benefits from that.
    wauya's Avatar
    wauya Posts: 93, Reputation: -5
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    #11

    Jan 3, 2012, 04:22 PM
    I understand your feeling but be fair to your NP I have to say some things.Despite what kind of personality she has but she told the true about prescribed of amphetamine is correct.Np can not practice alone she is under suppervice and cover by a physician who will responsible what she do.Amphetamine is belong to schedule II controlled substance in DEA list.In this schedule drugs are high potential for abuse which may lead to severe psychological or physical dependence because this clinician prescribe this substance need a well document to show the justafication to do that and the DEA are very closely to monitor this act,if they found enough fact of abuse the DEA licinse(number) could lose.Espicially for long term use.If patients became substance abuse of prescriptions drugs the doctors are partly response.For this kind of prescriptions need to directly deliver to the pharmacy and no refill marked is commen practice.You should not open it because some peoples could alternal it.The communications between the clinician and pharmacy are professional level and should not leak to other peoples even friends.Now your problems are; how to obtain continue supply of these kind of medications.You may need back to the original specialist and they may change their mind or just fight to face without it,sorry.
    curlyhairblond's Avatar
    curlyhairblond Posts: 7, Reputation: 1
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    #12

    Jan 4, 2012, 11:43 AM
    Thank you again for your continued support, even though that last e mail I wrote makes me seem irrational. I guess my lashing out at someone, (the clinic, nurses), is just my way of trying to lay blame someone, because I know this one test was so unfair.
    I have been taking first Ritalin, then Concerta, then Adderral for 25 years. That is 25 years of NO abuse whatsoever. I had originally gotten this product from a psychiatrist, who has since retired. So, no going back to the original source. I have spent a few solid days now, reading the stories of how Adderral in the wrong hands has ruined lives, of both the addicts and there families. It is truly sad. I had no idea this drug was such a problem, and the abuse so widespread. Although their descriptions of the drugs' affect on them, are completely different from my experiences. When I take Adderral, I can hardly tell I'm taking anything, it seems to clear away a fog, and I can concentrate better. Um... That's it. I NEVER crave it, try to get it illegally, I don't place this drug as a high requirement in my life, nor would I EVER put my, or my children's lives or family below it. In fact, in all the years on it, I have thrived. I went from being the wife of a abuser, with 3 kids and no job, to getting back on my feet. Went back to college, got a good job, successfully won the custody battle for my children, (after a 5 year fight). All on my own, no outside help except for a lawyer. I now own my own successful business, back in my original hometown, and have even been a mentor to other women who were in my shoes, and helped them out of their bad situations. I have yet to run out of the medication, I have about a week left, and I will slowly wean myself off it. Let's see what happens next. Thank you again for your opinions and excellent research, all well referenced. You are a godsend.
    wauya's Avatar
    wauya Posts: 93, Reputation: -5
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    #13

    Jan 5, 2012, 12:02 PM
    It surprise me that your positive response to my last post.Thanks.From your posts here which give me the impression that you are a well educated nice person who also trust people with openness but most important is your successful story of life due to your effective struggle and the treatment of present medications.With all these I think you well have no problems to impress your new physicians to believe and trust you and continue to prescribe your present medications.But if things not come out as expectted then you will face the result of the interruption of supply of your medications.As I know three are on list;talwin nx,xanax and adderall.Withuot talwin nx you will suffer from your chronic pain,without xanax your anxiety and panic attacks will haul you plus adderall will push you to the deep depression even become suicidal.For prevent this you should tell your children to keep an eye on you also tell your present mental care provider.Since you are a strong person I think you will handle it well.Good luck.
    venustolibra's Avatar
    venustolibra Posts: 3, Reputation: 1
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    #14

    Jun 11, 2012, 03:03 PM
    Something very similar happened to me today. I am prescribed methadone for pain, valium for anxiety ( I have severe panic attacks), and soma (for particularly painful muscle spasms). I've been on these medications for almost 4 years. I was asked to provide a urine sample, not feeling worried in the least, and also gave blood to be tested in a lab. My urine was clean, SO clean that it didn't even show my medications that I take daily. For this reason I was not given my prescriptions. I do not partake in illegal substances, and I take my medication as prescribed. I am hoping my blood tests show that I am taking my meds because I have only one more dose of valium.
    One thing I am concerned about is the fact that I recently started drinking Monster Energy Drinks in place of coffee. That is the only variable "in play," which I didn't think to mention at the Dr's office. I just did a little research on Monster Energy and finding a wide range of opinions regarding these beverages.

    Hoping everything works out, but I feel like I am fighting panic big-time.

    Sincerely,
    worried woman
    DrBill100's Avatar
    DrBill100 Posts: 3,241, Reputation: 502
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    #15

    Jun 11, 2012, 03:23 PM
    Quote Originally Posted by venustolibra View Post
    Something very similar happened to me today. I am prescribed methadone for pain, valium for anxiety ( I have severe panic attacks), and soma (for particularly painful muscle spasms). I've been on these medications for almost 4 years. I was asked to provide a urine sample, not feeling worried in the least, and also gave blood to be tested in a lab. My urine was clean, SO clean that it didn't even show my medications that I take daily. For this reason I was not given my prescriptions. I do not partake in illegal substances, and I take my medication as prescribed. I am hoping my blood tests show that I am taking my meds b/c I have only one more dose of valium.
    One thing I am concerned about is the fact that I recently started drinking Monster Energy Drinks in place of coffee. That is the only variable "in play," which I didn't think to mention at the Dr's office. I just did a little research on Monster Energy and finding a wide range of opinions regarding these beverages.

    Hoping everything works out, but I feel like I am fighting panic big-time.

    Sincerely,
    worried woman
    How did you obtain the results of the urine sample and not the results of the blood test? (I believe I know the answer but need confirmation)

    Monster Energy drinks probably have nothing to do with a negative UA.
    venustolibra's Avatar
    venustolibra Posts: 3, Reputation: 1
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    #16

    Jun 11, 2012, 08:37 PM
    I was told that I will be called by my doctor's office with the results of the blood test in 3 days because they have to send my blood samples to a lab for analysis (this has always been the protocol for any blood drawn as long as I've been their patient). The urine test was done in the doctor's office, where they say they get results immediately. I was told that the "lines" (on a stick, on the cup?) would appear brightly, but there wasn't even a hint of color visible today.
    Honestly, I didn't know I was being drug-tested all of these years. I signed contracts regularly, but I was never told during any specific visit that my urine was being tested for my medication or illegal substances (even though I hadn't ever had something to hide). I just assumed that anytime I provided urine, it was a general part of the check-up (for general health reasons). The reason I am lacking more educated feedback of the urine test is also because this is the first urine test I've had in almost 2 years. Blood tests generally occur every 6 months during my visits (then sent to a lab), but I cannot honestly recall a recent urine test until today.
    I take my meds everyday; I lock them up, count them, record what and when I take them... I'm obssessive about making sure that nothing is ever stolen if I am around people, I refuse to partake in illegal activity regarding prescription or illegal drugs... that's why I am so perplexed and feel like something fishy just occurred today. I definitely did not enjoy the looks on some of the staff's face because I imagine they believe I "did something wrong." With how anal I am about adhering to rules regarding my meds, how on earth would this happen? I didn't even understand what the doctor meant at first when he told me "my urine was clean...but clean of all my medications." I took my meds literally the night before and also the morning of my appointment, not to mention every day for the last 4 years!
    Thanks for responding to my message:)
    Sincerely,
    "walking worried question mark"
    DrBill100's Avatar
    DrBill100 Posts: 3,241, Reputation: 502
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    #17

    Jun 11, 2012, 09:36 PM
    Quote Originally Posted by venustolibra View Post
    The urine test was done in the doctor's office, where they say they get results immediately. I was told that the "lines" (on a stick, on the cup?) would appear brightly, but there wasn't even a hint of color visible today.
    That was my guess and there is the problem! These Point-Of-Collection (POC) immunoassays (IA) have a very high error rate weighted to false negatives. That is when they are used properly.

    I am not familiar with a POC device capable of detecting any of the drugs you list: Methadone and carisoprodol (Soma) are synthetics and require a special test. Valium (Diazepam) may or may not cross-react with the benzodiazepine panel (shouldn't be left to chance) and usually requires expanded panel test.

    The first hint is that you had 3 very distinct types of drugs and none showed up. That alone called for a re-test especially with your long history of compliance. Of course the interpretive ability of people administering the test should never be limited to the presence or absence of a colored line.

    Please call the doctor's office immediately and get the Manufacturer, brand and test number for the test administered and we will check to see if it even has the capability to detect the drugs supposedly tested for. I doubt it. Most cup-type, instant result, IAs do not include any of these drugs.

    Each test must be filed with FDA and have a waiver for use outside of laboratory setting.
    venustolibra's Avatar
    venustolibra Posts: 3, Reputation: 1
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    #18

    Jun 11, 2012, 10:53 PM
    Thank you so much for your assistance! I am definitely calling my doctor's office in the morning to request the information that you provided regarding the manufacturer, etc. I am not surprised to hear this regarding the distinctive meds I mentioned. I do not know anyone else who is prescribed what I take; I opted not to take certain pain meds in the past because they didn't truly help my pain the way that the methadone does (combined with the soma for at least 85% of each month).
    I have an intense driving phobia related to certain past trauma, so I rely on valium if I begin to dissociate and/ or convulse. I recently began driving after 2 years of choosing not to, but now the weight is really on my shoulders to be able to drive for my family's needs.
    I have taken this particular doctor visit very personally, and was freaking out all day about the results of the blood test (b/c I couldn't understand why there could be any issue with the urine in the first place). If you have any information, advice, etc, that I should be prepared for regarding the blood test, I am all ears. I never like bad surprises, especially when I know I have been compliant all the way.
    Thanks again. It feels good to be heard, especially when one feels like he/she is being accused of something unsavory!
    Sincerely,
    Venus
    limonelime's Avatar
    limonelime Posts: 1, Reputation: 1
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    #19

    Aug 24, 2012, 12:32 PM
    Sounds a bit fishy, why would your urine look like water if you didn't have enough to get out? It would be concentrated rather than look like water. Sounds like lying to me.
    luckylady26's Avatar
    luckylady26 Posts: 1, Reputation: 1
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    #20

    Jan 31, 2013, 09:30 AM
    I'm applying for a position that requires a 10 panel drug test/Ecstasty and yesterday morning I accidentally took my husband's amphetamine (adderall 10mg) tab then had my drug test at 2:00pm. Do you think the adderall will show up on the drug test?

    Im very concerned. Thank you

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