trixi cuts
trixi cuts voted up
Unfortunately, most of these answers are a combination of stupid and dangerous. There are valid reasons why a person can obtain a false positive from an EtG test. I'm not going to list all of them here, because there are too many. However, if you are drinking, the test results from an EtG can come … Read more
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trixi cuts voted up Anonymous' answer
First of all, you are absolutely able to pass an EtG, even though diluting will be identified as a form of adulteration. The best thing to do is to learn the system. If you have a random color like me, and they haven't called your color so far this week, then don't drink. If they … Read more
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trixi cuts voted up Jonathan's answer
The window for an EtG is 36-48 hours for the average person - 80 hours is the outside limit. Drink water and make sure to urinate a lot before you test. Don't drink anything at all at least 2 hours prior to testing. You are trying to keep your bladder full of fresh urine not … Read more
trixi cuts
trixi cuts voted up
Yes you can pass, but it depends on the cumulative amount of consumption. EtG has a fairly low half-life (two to three hours), and is water-soluble. However the amount in the body is cumulative. EtG levels peak around four hours after maximum BAC and then decline exponentially after that. So if one beer, or around … Read more
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trixi cuts voted up Ellie Hoe's answer
Logically, alcohol is no longer in the system a few hours after drinking. This is because alcohol is metabolized and excreted quickly after drinking. Breakdown of alcohol takes place in the liver and is excreted through the kidneys via the urine. No urine tests can detect alcohol in urine 2-3 hours after drinking. In urine … Read more