Month: May 2017

Aileenwo.com/shop has the most drug test kit you can find here, strip test, multi test drug test kit, and also multi drug test cup typically the most inclusive drug test available to employers who test job applicants. Each panel tests for use of a specific chemical – THC, for example, or cocaine. And these tests is very accurate.

But is it possible to cheat? Can you get around a drug test and still use? Is detoxing a myth?

The first question is especially dicey. Everyone and his uncle has a home-brewed remedy for beating a drug panel, just like every idiot and his uncle has a home-brew remedy for hangovers. None of which work, in either case.

In reality, there are really only two “recommended” ways to beat a urinalysis. This is a urine-based test that looks for 6 in 1 drug

https://www.aileenwo.com/product/urine-drug-test/

test COC/THC/MOR/AMP/MET/MDMA or multi drug test cup

DETECTS 10 DRUGS + (OXI + SG + pH) (Build in Adulteration):

https://www.aileenwo.com/product/multi-drug-screen-test-cup-2/

• Tetrahydrocannabinol (THC)
• Morphine (MOP)
• Amphetamine (AMP)
• Cocaine (COC)
• Phencyclidine (PCP)
• Methamphetamine (MET)
• Benzodiazepines (BZO)
• Ketamine (KET)
• MDMA/Ecstasy (3,4-methylenedioxymethamphetamine) (MDMA)
• Barbituratees (BAR)
• Build in Adulteration (OXI – Oxidants/Bleach), SG – Specific Gravity, pH (PH)

Flushing

The first method is called “flushing” and is almost exactly what it sounds like. The idea is to drink lots of water right before the test, thoroughly hydrate yourself, and then pee out diluted urine. The dilution should replace some of the marijuana metabolites with clean new metabolites. In theory, anyway.

There are problems with this approach. For one, it’s easy to dilute your urine to the point that test examiners can tell it’s been diluted. Some sources recommend B vitamins to “yellow” your pee, though there is little science to suggest this works.

Another potential problem, though exceedingly rare, is that you could over-hydrate yourself and die. So if you find yourself compulsively pounding liter after liter, stop immediately.

You could also try diuretics, especially Midol, to flush out drug-tainted metabolites. But diuretics can be dangerous if used improperly, and the reality is that this will probably do little or nothing to rid you of evidence you toked.

Adulteration

Magnum DetoxAnother method is known as “adulteration.” This supposedly works by “masking” or substituting the incriminating metabolites with other chemicals. You can find these “detox” agents at any head shop, and they’re a dime a dozen.

They also probably don’t work. Most of the commercial products are just diuretic water and have the same odds of success as all diuretics – virtually nil.

Certainly avoid anything that uses the term “detox.” Cannabis is not a toxin, nor are its metabolites. To develop toxicity, you’d have to smoke pounds of the stuff.

What’s more, there’s no such thing as a detox in the first place. The liver and kidneys already do most of that work for us, and no retail product comes close. What stores mean when they say “detox” is really that you’re removing marijuana metabolites. You’re not.

Synthetic Urine

Another options you have for passing a drug test, which takes some careful planning, is by using synthetic urine. These products are available from many head shops, and are becoming increasingly popular. The products often come with a belt kit, an adhesive heating element and a temperature strip, allowing you to ensure the synthetic urine is at a natural temperature.

With use of these synthetic urine kits on the rise, drug testing facilities are seeking ways to identify fraudulent behavior. When using synthetic urine, make sure that the solutions contains uric acid. A lack of presence of this chemical will often result in a failed test.

What’s likely to work?

The flushing method, on the other hand, has a small chance of working. If you’re in a pinch, it’s worth a try, as long as you don’t overdo it and give yourself away. Adulteration is a lost cause.

There are other options. You could start by peeing into the toilet, then fill the cup with the latter part of the stream. This might give testers a slightly more diluted, metabolite-free sample, though, again, don’t count on it.

Of course, there’s one method of beating a drug test that works every time. If you know you have a test coming up, stop using weed at least one month before your lab appointment. Most testing is done pre-employment, so once you start the job you should be in the clear.

Scientists are constantly looking for ways to make treatment for autism better and they may have just had a breakthrough. US professors used an age-old remedy for another disease to treat autism and it has helped a teen speak properly for the first time and it may just help others too.

According to a report in the Daily Mail, the researchers at the University of California carried out the study on a six-year-old child and a 14-year-old and the effects were astounding. They used a sleeping sickness drug called suramin, a drug developed by German scientists in 1916. One dose of the drug had amazing results because the children were able to say their first full sentence which they could never do before. Administration of the drug made the 14-year-old make eye-contact which was a first.

Interestingly, the drug also helped him be more social and willing to play a game of hide-and-seek with his 16-year-old brother. He also started making new sounds and looking for his dad which wasn’t the case before. The new development has given a major breakthrough in the attempt to get a cure for autism and for other studies related to the condition.

Versi Melayu

Saintis sentiasa mencari cara-cara untuk membuat rawatan untuk autisme lebih baik dan mereka mungkin hanya mempunyai satu kejayaan. profesor Amerika Syarikat menggunakan ubat usia tua untuk penyakit lain untuk merawat autisme dan ia telah membantu remaja bercakap dengan betul untuk kali pertama dan ia hanya boleh membantu orang lain.

Menurut laporan Daily Mail, penyelidik di Universiti California dijalankan kajian ke atas kanak-kanak berusia enam tahun dan yang berusia 14 tahun dan kesan adalah mengejutkan. Mereka menggunakan ubat penyakit tidur dipanggil suramin, sejenis ubat yang dibangunkan oleh saintis Jerman pada tahun 1916. Satu dos dadah mempunyai keputusan yang luar biasa kerana kanak-kanak dapat mengucapkan kalimat penuh pertama mereka yang tidak dapat mereka lakukan sebelum ini. Pentadbiran dadah membuat make berusia 14 tahun mata-kenalan yang merupakan pertama.

Menariknya, dadah juga membantu beliau menjadi lebih sosial dan bersedia untuk bermain sorok-sorok dengan adiknya yang berusia 16 tahun. Beliau juga mula membuat bunyi baru dan mencari ayahnya yang tidak berlaku sebelum ini. Pembangunan baru telah memberi kejayaan besar dalam usaha untuk mendapatkan penawar untuk autisme dan untuk kajian-kajian lain yang berkaitan dengan keadaan.

What is Kratom?

Is Kratom a Deadly Drug or a Life-Saving Medicine?

Kratom (Mitragyna speciosa) is a tropical evergreen tree from Southeast Asia and is native to Thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia and Papua New Guinea. Kratom, the original name used in Thailand, is a member of the Rubiaceae family. Other members of the Rubiaceae family include coffee and gardenia. The leaves of kratom are consumed either by chewing, or by drying and smoking, putting into capsules, tablets or extract, or by boiling into a tea. The effects are unique in that stimulation occurs at low doses and opioid-like depressant and euphoric effects occur at higher doses. Common uses include treatment of pain, to help prevent withdrawal from opiates (such as prescription narcotics or heroin), and for mild stimulation.

Traditionally, kratom leaves have been used by Thai and Malaysian natives and workers for centuries. The stimulant effect was used by workers in Southeast Asia to increase energy, stamina, and limit fatigue. However, some Southeast Asian countries now outlaw its use.

Kratom was also prohibited or treated as a controlled drug in at least 10 countries, including Australia, Malaysia, Poland, and Thailand.

In the US, the herbal product has been used as an alternative agent for muscle pain relief, diarrhea, and as a treatment for opiate addiction and withdrawal. Patients with PTSD have reported positive effects. However, its safety and effectiveness for these conditions has not been clinically determined.

But to others it’s painfree…

Here’s Susan Ash’s condition after taking Kratom

For days, Susan Ash woke around noon, ate a bowl of cereal, and went back to bed. That was all the living her pain would allow. Her neck hurt, her hips hurt, her knees and feet and toes hurt. “I felt like I’d been electrocuted,” she recalls. Her doctor in Portland, Ore., diagnosed her with fibromyalgia, possibly caused by past car and bicycle accidents. She tried physical therapy, acupuncture, and chiropractic care, to no avail. In 2008, at 38 years old, she sublet her apartment and moved to Norfolk, Va., where she’d grown up. “While all my friends got married and had kids,” says Ash, a delicate blonde, “I was at home living with my parents. And I was sick.”

To counteract her aches, she took three or four 30-milligram extended-release morphine pills a day, plus immediate-release ones as needed. Eventually her new physician decided she didn’t have fibromyalgia, but Lyme disease. Since it was diagnosed so late, the doctor told her, it would likely afflict her for the rest of her life. By then addicted to morphine, Ash added Dilaudid, a semi-synthetic opioid, to her regimen, then shifted to oxymorphone, another addictive opioid. Then, she says, “I lost all control.” She started snorting crushed oxymorphone pills off a makeup mirror to get a faster, stronger high. She’d use a month’s ration in three weeks, then endure a week of withdrawal.

Once, after her prescription ran out, she wrote on Facebook that she’d lost it, hoping someone would get her some pills. A woman she didn’t know suggested she try kratom, a green powder derived from the crushed leaves of an eponymous tree indigenous to Southeast Asia. Ash scoffed. “I didn’t care about a plant,” she says. “I was like, ‘Just send me your drugs.’ ” Eventually, though, she ordered some kratom capsules online.

They came in an unmarked zip-lock bag. Ash took six, and within 45 minutes, she says, her pain and withdrawal symptoms had become manageable. It didn’t deliver much of a high, but soon she was regularly using the stuff after her oxymorphone ran out. Finally, she decided to switch to kratom altogether. Several times a day, she brewed the powder into tea or ate it dry despite its dirtlike taste, washing it down with water. Her pain and opioid cravings subsided, her energy returned, and her mind cleared. “I was like a different person,” she says.