No. The drug tracers are in the hair follicle, which is essentially protein. Because the hair is not living and is already in place, no amount of antibiotics will remove drug tracers already existing in hair.
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Heavy amounts of antibiotics are not effective for removing traces of drugs from hair follicles. The best way to remove drug residue from hair is through specialized detox shampoos or treatments designed for that purpose. It is important to note that drug testing procedures can detect drug use even after a long period of time, so it's best to avoid drug use altogether.
Mars has small traces of liquid water on the planet, large amounts of vapour in the thin atmosphere and huge amounts of ice
Grease prevents water contact with the glass cylinder.
Hair can be used to detect drug or alcohol consumption by testing for traces in the hair follicle. Analysis can determine the presence of substances consumed within a certain time frame depending on the length of the hair sample. This method is effective for detecting historical drug usage.
Ganymede's atmosphere is composed mostly of oxygen and traces of ozone. It also contains small amounts of carbon dioxide and atomic hydrogen. The atmosphere is very thin compared to Earth's atmosphere.
The atmosphere on Mars is composed mostly of carbon dioxide (about 95.32%), with traces of nitrogen (2.6%) and argon (1.9%). There are also small amounts of oxygen, carbon monoxide, methane, and water vapor.