November 16, 2006 - 2:36pm
DOES ANYONE KNOW HOW LONG OXCY STAYS IN YOUR BLOOD? OR IF THERE IS ANYTHING THAY YOU CAN DO TO GET IT OUT TO PASS A DRUG TEST????
November 16, 2006 - 9:37pm
#2
I agree with the previous
I agree with the previous post but can add and attest to the fact that some body cleansers do work and I would recommend finding a health and natural foods store and purchase either the drink or the pills. You will have to take some pills and drink around 60 ounces of water in order to clean out your system of all toxins, it should cost you no more than 25 dollars and I can say it worked for me and I even have prescription for oxycontin and have been taking it for almost 6 months.
My comments posted on this site are the expression of my thoughts pertaining to the questions posted. Questions concerning real medical situations should be presented to a medical profesional ASAP. Tablet Identifying should at best be the only
November 16, 2006 - 10:33pm
#3
Just a quick question I have
Just a quick question I have is, Do you know what type of drug test you will be taking? Is it for pre-employment, government, probation, parole? The reason I asked is because it varies as to what substances you will be tested for. For an example a pre-employment test usually uses the standard NIDA-5 which only tests for the 5 main drug categories. Yes that does include opiates however, Oxycontin (Oxycodone) will not show up on this test. If however you are having a test ordered by the state or Federal government then they use a more sophisticated test which will more than likely test for it.
i have never even heard of that drug.
i can say that depending on several factors that opiates can stick around between 3-6 days. once again, this depends on a lot of factors. how often you take it, is it one time thing, how much did you take, how much do you way.
one sure fire way to get things out of your system though. answer equals TIME.
i believe that erowid.org answers these types of questions.
you might find more information there.
(edited by TeamPharmer)
all thoughts and opinions expressed are those of my own and should not be mistaken for medical advice. i am not a doctor nor a pharmacist. all medical questions should be answered by a licensed pharmacist, doctor, or primary care manager.