DrugConfirm Advanced Urine Drug Test Kit

The lab uses very accurate and reliable equipment to run the tests. If the lab reports a positive result, it means the drug was present in the urine sample. But do not assume the urine sample came from a drug abuser.

People can test positive THC (or marijuana) because they have been repeatedly around heavy marijuana smoke even they did not smoke marijuana themselves.

Consider all amphetamine results carefully, even those from the lab. Some over-the-counter medications contain amphetamines that cannot be distinguished from illegally abused amphetamines.

• If you received a positive result and you do not believe the test, consult your doctor. They have your medical history and they can provide you with detailed information.
• If a positive result was confirmed, consult you doctor to identify counselors who will help you. You can also contact one of the resources listed below for help.

No. Wait until you get the laboratory’s result. Remember that many factors may cause a false positive result in the home test. It is important to send any sample giving positive results to the laboratory for further evaluation

The Multi-Drug Urine Test is a screening test. It is the first step in a two-step process. Screening tests are not as accurate as laboratory test. It is possible to get a positive result when the person did not take drugs. For example, some medicines and food may cause the screening tests to incorrectly read positive. Things such as diet pills, inhalers and cough syrup can cause a positive result. You consult with your doctor to better understand how medications may interfere with this test.

A false positive result is a screening test read positive when the drug or drug metabolite is not present or its concentration is less than the cutoff level.

No. There are several factors that can make the test results negative even though the person is using drugs. Because

• You may have tested for the wrong drugs.
• You may not have tested the urine when it contained drugs. It takes time for drugs to appear in the urine after a person takes them, and they do not stay in the urine indefinitely; you may have gotten the urine too soon or too late.
• The person knowingly added something to the urine to prevent it from reacting with the test chemicals.
• The chemicals in the test went bad because they were stored incorrectly or they passed their expiration date.

If you get a negative result, but still suspect drug abuse, you can test again at a later time. You should also consider testing other types of drugs. Talk to your doctor if you need more help deciding what steps to take next.

The test is fairly sensitive to the presence of drugs in the urine. This means that if drugs are present, you will usually get a preliminary positive result. If you get a preliminary positive result, you should send the urine sample to the laboratory for a second, more accurate test.

It is very important to send the urine sample to the lab, because the drug of abuse urine screening may give positive results when no drugs are actually present. Certain foods, food supplements, beverages, diet pills, or over-the-counter medicines can cause a reaction with the tests. Laboratories use a very reliable test, with very few errors, to determine whether or not your sample contains drugs.

Many things can affect the accuracy of this test, including but not limited to:

• The way you did the test
• The way you stored the test or urine
• What the person ate or drank before taking the test
• Any prescription or over-the-counter drugs the person may have taken before the test

55 consumers participated in a field study. The results of the study are summarized below. All 14 incorrect results are at drug concentrations at 50% ~ 150% of the cutoffs.

The following are guidelines only. The times can vary significantly from these estimates depending on how long the person has been taking the drug, amount of drug they use, or the person’s metabolism.

Examples of drugs of abuse include marijuana, cocaine, opiates, heroin, amphetamines, Ecstasy or MDMA, and phencyclidine. Prescription drugs, such as morphine, codeine or other painkillers, also may be abused.

The cut-off level is the specified concentration of a drug in a urine sample. Above that concentration the test is called positive, and below that concentration it is called negative.

The multi-drug of abuse urine cup test is a drug screen test. It provides preliminary results for the detection of one or more of the drugs at the cut-off level: