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The answer to your question is NO for 2 reasons. #1 , Tramadol is non-narcotic so therefore it will not be tested for as a drug of abuse. Think about it. How are they going to test you for a drug that's non-narcotic? That's like giving you a drug test , finding Tylenol in your system and busting you for it. HAHA! It just does NOT add up. Pills like Hydrocodones , Oxycontins , Oxycodones , Valiums , Darvocets , Tylenol 3s.. Those are all controlled substances , hence the reason why you can fail a drug test because of them. # 2, it is not classified in any drug category. Although it binds to the opiate receptors in the brain , it is NOT an opiod of any kind! In a standard test you will not test positive and even in the extended tests i don't believe they test for them either. You have nothing to worry about. PS: I am on 5 Ultrams right now, I had an interview @ a job yesterday and it requires a drug test which I think I have this week. When I go to the drug test I'll probably be f****d up on these. TRUST ME. They will not test positive , or cause a false positive, for ANYTHING. 1/13/08 -Mike C-
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ProfessorReader,
Methocarbamol is a complete opposite of methamphetamine. Methocarbamol would be more likely to register as an opiate (pain pill). Methamphetamine is a "home made" laboratory drug for street users and is also found in medicine's such as Adderall. But, it would be safe to give this drug at least 72 hours to clear your system with a pee test.
Methocarbamol will not show on a urinalysis test at all. It is the carbamate of guaifenesin. Guaifenesin is commonly known as Mucinex. This does not fall into any of the ten common classes of tested drugs, which are amphetamines, barbituates, benzodiazepines, cannabinoids, cocaine, methadone, methaqualone, opiates, phencyclidine, and propoxyphine. Look up these chemical names if you need specific drugs under them.
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