quite wasting your money.

[captainendoe]

5 hour energy is all you need. just read the lable all it is is niacin and b12. tested and trued!!

[washmedical]

i prefer redbull

[Weezard]

5 hour energy is all you need. just read the lable all it is is niacin and b12. tested and trued!!

That is bad information.:mad:

It's more like, tested, flunked!:(

This, is from the horses mouth;

Myth: 5-hour ENERGY®can help a person to pass a drug test.

Fact: There has been no confirmed case whatsoever that 5-hour ENERGY® has ever helped a person to pass a drug test.


That's the facts.

In my experience, the absolute best way to pass a pee test is abstinence.
If you don't have enough discipline to abstain for a month or two, perhaps some occupations are not a good "fit".

Gotta be mo' careful with dis kine sing.
Some folks have a lot riding on a piss test!

Aloha,
Weezard

[Burnt Toast]

If the stories are indeed true, then the reason why theyve passed is because the energy drink had diluted the THCA concentration that was present in their bladder to where the urine sample registered below the cutoff thresholds of the drug screen. The same thing can be accomplished by drinking water or any other fluids.

Niacin does nothing to help pass a U/A. Its nothing more than a myth. An old myth that dates back more than 4 decades ago brought on by a science fiction writer and the father of the Scientology movement L. Ron Hubbard. Hub was a crackpot who had no medical training whatsoever, charges $20,000 to join his sect, advocates total silence during childbirth, and had made ludicrous claims (along with his chief minions Tom Cruise and Brooke Sheilds) that niacin can cure anything from post-partum depression to toxic-shock syndrome. Is this the source of info you'd want to place credence upon to pass a U/A? :rolleyes:

The veterans of the drug testing forum would rather stick to proven info based upon scientific fact instead of nutcracker magic from more than 4 decades ago. Thats because, like Weez pointed out, there are folks with careers, families, and freedoms hinging on the outcome of a U/A.