Does soma show up in a standard urine test?

Question

Does soma show up in a standard urine test?

Answer 1

why do they call it soma? soma is an unidentified drug used in ancient cultures. seems kind of unfair to just steal the name.

Answer 2

Usually not unless it is suspected that you are abusing Soma and I certainly hope you are not. Here is what I can tell you.

Urine drug screen

This procedure requires that one provide a sample of urine. Either a test card is used on site for immediate results, or the sample is sent away to a lab to undergo gas Chromatography/Mass Spectrometry (also known as GCMS), high performance liquid chromatography or immunoassay analysis.

The majority of tests administered in pre-hire and even most probate scenarios are of the immediate, and less accurate "at home" variety. Most "dip stick" type tests have higher thresholds for a positive than do the GCMS tests. If a positive result (drug presence indicated) is found, the sample is usually sent to a lab for GCMS confirmation. This is largely due to the costliness of GCMS labaratory testing and time it takes to process and receive results. The results of any urine test reflect factors including, but not limited to age, weight, race, and often these factors are what determines whether the test is valid or not.

The efficacy of urine testing is debatable due to systematic cheating. It is widely reported that sample substitution and adulteration occur frequently, and both are effective methods of avoiding would-be positive tests. There are a number of adulterant "masking" agents that are sold, though they are often nothing more than a simple diuretic and are rarely more effective than caffeine. Some people drink copious amounts of water to successfully dilute the concentration of drug metabolites in their urine below detectable thresholds. Often this results in clear samples that may be rejected on the grounds of being too dilute, although a complex B vitamin will make urine yellow despite this practice of water loading. Specific gravity testing can be done to identify whether or not the sample is of dilute nature, though this is used infrequently on otherwise inconspicuous samples. Vitamin B3 (niacin) is also frequently used for its reported "flushing" effect, though this is also of disputable adeptness. Some types of urinalysis can detect the use of these "detox" products, though they are rarely used unless some facet of the sample is suspicious. Also, the wide availability of at home drug screens allows an individual to take their own test before they receive one, thus knowing the results ahead of time- giving the user further opportunity to dilute the sample or to find a substitute.Yeast can be detected 9 to 11 days after consumption but will not show levels consumed.

Standard Drug Urine Test include chemical and time it remains in the body detectable: Alcohol 3–5 days via ethyl gluconoride (EtG) metabolite or 10–12 hours via traditional method.

The following chart gives approximate detection periods for each substance by test type. ] The ranges depend on amount and frequency of use, metabolic rate, body mass, age, overall health, and urine pH. For ease of use, the detection times of metabolites have been incorporated into each parent drug.

For example, heroin and cocaine can only be detected for a few hours after use, but their metabolites can be detected for several days in urine. In this type of situation, we will report the (longer) detection times of the metabolites.

NOTE 1: Oral fluid or saliva testing results for the most part mimic that of blood. The only exception is THC. Oral fluid will likely detect THC from ingestion up to a maximum period of 18-24 hours

NOTE 2: Urine can not detect current drug use. It takes approximately 6–8 hours or more post-consumption for drug to be metabolized and excreted in urine. Similarly, hair requires two weeks, and sweat, seven days.

Amphetamines (except meth) 1-2 days.

Methamphetamine: 2  to 4 days.

Barbiturates (except phenobarbital) 2-3 days.

Phenobarbital : 7 to 14 days.

Benzodiazepines : Therapeutic use: 3 days. Chronic use (over one year): 4 to 6 weeks.

Cannabis :  Light use: 2-7 days /Prolonged use: 1-3 months.

Cocaine : 2 to 4 days with exceptions for certain kidney disorders.

Codeine : 1 day.

Cotinine: (a break-down product of nicotine) 2 to 4 days.

Morphine: 2 days.

Heroin: 2 days (single use) 2-5 (chronic).

LSD : 2 to 24 hours.

Methadone: 3 days.

PCP: 14 days; up to 30 days in chronic users.

Notice that Soma isn't listed? I hope this helped.

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Answer 3

yes,and they are on wicked pill.  they knock me on my a@@

Answer 4

Yes it does...... but if you drink lots of water with lemon and take golden seal it will clear out of your system within 30 days or less.  I had to take Soma 350 for years after a horse back riding accident, and it's not easy to stop taking it. ask your Dr. for librium to help with the withdrawal symptoms.  You said standard.  If it's a work related drug test just be honest with your employer and tell them your prescribed it for muscle spasms, if it's being used illegally as in probation than try what I said.  Taper off slowly it can be pretty an awful withdrawal.