Quote Originally Posted by Burnt Toast
Because you stated in post #9 that he drank a "whole gallon of water" is what breeds concern. To reduce the risks of overdilution, he shouldve not exceeded 16 oz of water per hour.

Color has no bearing upon S/G and creatinine levels. As Ive already stated, samples with color to them can still register unsatisfactory creatinine and S/G. The only way to see if the creatinine and S/G had diminished to "unsafe" levels is to run a validity test on the urine (Do a Google search for "drug adulteration test kits"). Otherwise, you'll be playing a guessing game which can prove to be costly.

Nope. Nitrites is an entirely different urine constituent being tested. Nitrites are found in some drop-in additives (depending on the brand) used to spike a "dirty" urine sample. Nitrites are also found in such foods as pork and poultry. The human body can also produce nitrites naturally, though this is a sign of a urinary tract infection. For this reason, only a tiny amount of nitrites can be permitted in a urine sample.

Under DHHS regulations, any urine sample with a nitrites level of 500 mcg/ml (micrograms per milliliter) or above is considered forensically defensible as proof of adulteration.
Doesnt it help my cause that 2 out of the 3 oz were before he drank from that gallon? At that point, he had 2 cups of coffee early in the morning, and 2 cups of water right before he urinated.

He drank most of the gallon and was able to squeeze out the last oz. i figured this would help my cause as it maybe all of that water had not been processed through his body.

If you were to take an educated guess, do you think it would pass?