Do any synthetic urines contain IgG?? (Quick Fix?)

[Massab]

I go to drug counseling, mandated by my probation. I rarely get tested at probation, but get tested often at drug counseling. They use very sophisticated drug testing lab and even test for alcohol.

My question is do any synthetic Urine contain IgG. I have searched high and low but can not find an answer. Does quick fix contain IgG. I worried that they will test for LgG and my sample will come back non human.

Someone please help me find the answer!

Massab Reviewed by Massab on 11-18-2009. Do any synthetic urines contain IgG?? (Quick Fix?) I go to drug counseling, mandated by my probation. I rarely get tested at probation, but get tested often at drug counseling. They use very sophisticated drug testing lab and even test for alcohol. My question is do any synthetic Urine contain IgG. I have searched high and low but can not find an answer. Does quick fix contain IgG. I worried that they will test for LgG and my sample will come back non human. Someone please help me find the answer! Rating: 5

[Massab]

Does anyone know?

I need to take a test on Thursday, Quick Fix is on its way, but if it does not contain IgG i might FAIL my test. Any input is appreciated.

[achilles]

My initial guess is no, quickfix is synthetic, IgG is a human immune protein.
If they look for IgG, your better off finding a clean human sample to sub.

[Massab]

My initial guess is no, quickfix is synthetic, IgG is a human immune protein.
If they look for IgG, your better off finding a clean human sample to sub.

Wow this is bad news. Can anyone confirm or deny this?

[jaysway]

Uhh dude, its federally illegal to test for igg do a search at google

[Burnt Toast]

Human Glycoprotein Immunoglobulin G (IgG) is not part of drug testing/validity testing protocols. Labs practicing in the US are prohibited from performing any type of genetic testing on urine samples collected for a drug test, unless the donor gives written authorization on an entirely seperate and detailed consent form. The donor can refuse to sign such a form without facing any sort of sanction, under the Genetic Information Nondiscrimination Act (GINA).
Genetic testing is also very costly and complicated in process and because of this, coupled with the reinforcement of the GINA Act in 2008, dont expect your employer to produce such a consent form. And in lieu of reinforcement of the Act, nearly all online medical distributorships have since withdrawn the IgG dipstick from the market.
The labs can only test for drug metabolites, creatinine, pH, specific gravity, certain oxidants, the presence of pyridine and glutaraldehyde, and excessive nitirites.

There are many posts throughout the drug testing forum that discuss this issue. The Search button is your friend. :thumbsup:

[wingman580]

My Friend,

Seeing as it is you that is going through this I will not waste the time advising you that incarceration is imminent.

Please lay off the madness your quality of life will improve without doubt.

What State do you reside in?

If you can not get medical help for your impending problem this will insure clarity in your results but if you are supposed to be positive for something like anxiety meds it will wipe that out also...[Mod Note: Commercial link removed.]

Phunky Stuff carries this and may be an outlet near you get the $50 or $60 one and corresponding urine test (only a $1) for tests.

Good Luck and stay out of Court.

[killerweed420]

Spammed again.lol
Detox kits made by ANYONE do not work. They might help a little for other unmentionable drugs but they do not work for THC period

[Massab]

Human Glycoprotein Immunoglobulin G (IgG) is not part of drug testing/validity testing protocols. Labs practicing in the US are prohibited from performing any type of genetic testing on urine samples collected for a drug test, unless the donor gives written authorization on an entirely seperate and detailed consent form. The donor can refuse to sign such a form without facing any sort of sanction, under the Genetic Information Nondiscrimination Act (GINA).
Genetic testing is also very costly and complicated in process and because of this, coupled with the reinforcement of the GINA Act in 2008, dont expect your employer to produce such a consent form. And in lieu of reinforcement of the Act, nearly all online medical distributorships have since withdrawn the IgG dipstick from the market.
The labs can only test for drug metabolites, creatinine, pH, specific gravity, certain oxidants, the presence of pyridine and glutaraldehyde, and excessive nitirites.

There are many posts throughout the drug testing forum that discuss this issue. The Search button is your friend. :thumbsup:

Thanks for the reply! But, I just wanted to say the test is not with an employer...it is with a court mandated drug counseling group, a condition of my probation. They make me sign like 5 different places when they do a test and always talk about how their tests are so high tek. So, I am worried that they might test for IgG.

Thanks for the advice. And keep it coming.

PS...I searched the internet for hours..and did you the search feature on here, but you can not search for IgG because it is only three characters.

[Burnt Toast]

Thanks for the reply! But, I just wanted to say the test is not with an employer...it is with a court mandated drug counseling group, a condition of my probation. They make me sign like 5 different places when they do a test and always talk about how their tests are so high tek. So, I am worried that they might test for IgG.

Thanks for the advice. And keep it coming.

PS...I searched the internet for hours..and did you the search feature on here, but you can not search for IgG because it is only three characters.

Try the terms "genetic testing" and/or "Human Glycoprotein Immunoglobulin".
Sorry Ive overlooked the fact that youre taking a court-ordered drug test. In that case, court-ordered tests are an entirely different ball game as the person on probation has virtually relinquished all rights (including the right to a fair drug test) normally enjoyed by those taking an employment-related drug test.

Most court-ordered tests are observed, making sample substitution (human or synthetic) not a viable option.