4 ms·

there exit harmless herbal supplements that will likely result in false positives for many of the drugs on standard tests. Had a buddy in rehab who wanted to s

there exit harmless herbal supplements that will likely result in false positives for many of the drugs on standard tests. Had a buddy in rehab who wanted to screw around with them; so we researched and made up a "vitamin powder" he could put in his milkshakes there (and share freely: totally innocent, non-narcotic blah stuff). Which resulted in lighting up his urine tests like a Christmas tree. Poppy seeds, valerian root, morning glory ... i forget the rest. not much was needed. It was hilarious but then they started doing the blood tests on him and kept him a while longer to counsel him on his attitude. Epic stunts may sometimes be worth the cost.

eindiran 4y ago
> non-narcotic It is possible to get high on each one of the items you listed there... Morning glory contains LSA, which will trigger LSD tests (but can get you high in its own right). As a side note, most common drug tests do not test for LSD. Valerian root contains a number of GABAergic alkaloids, though I don't believe it will trigger any of the tests for GABAergic drugs like eg alcohol or benzodiazepines. Again, neither of those are in the most common drug test panels. And poppy seeds need to be washed to get the opiate alkaloids off: people use unwashed poppy seeds to make poppy tea recreationally. PST is functionally equivalent to taking opium orally. Even if this so-called vitamin powder was intended to be a joke, it was absolutely not non-narcotic.
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