Detoxifiers

These products are mainly caffeine, a diuretic, which induces urination. By ingesting large sums of water, it may be possible to lower the overall concentration of illicit drugs in the test subject's urine below the testing threshold. However, the test subject can never be certain that they are now below this threshold of detection. Also, detoxifiers alter the physical composition of your sample, as well as its color, which can signal a red flag at the laboratory. Some products attempt to counteract these detectable characteristics by adding back vitamin B, creatinine and/or adjusting the pH. Two key problems arise with the various detoxifiers on the market:

1: These products merely lower the concentration of the targeted substance in the urine to a presumably undetectable level. They do not eliminate it completely. Since the user can't be sure which test method is to be employed, or what the cutoff level is for each particular substance being tested for, detoxifiers are a completely ineffective method of protection.

2: Metabolic rates vary widely from individual to individual. A low metabolic rate will prolong the time it takes for any substance to leave your system. A person with a high metabolic rate might get lucky enough to sneak past detection, but there's no guarantee in leaving it up to chance. Note: drug tests detect metabolites as well as drugs. Metabolites are the by product of a substance after it has run through your system. To determine whether your own urine will pass or not, you must know exactly how much of the illicit metabolites are in your urine and how much is tested for. Click to find out Drug Detection Times Urine

* This product is to be used in accordance with all federal, state, and local laws.