[QUOTE=casual user]Well, it shows negative.
However, I noticed that it took just as long as the first one I did last to come out negative.
I'm thinking that THC results do take longer, and I think it explains the red/pink staining in the strip, unlike the others that don't.QUOTE]

Hi all. I ended up on this site searching for sample TEAS-test questions for my sister, but what the hell?

I took an at-home test a month or so ago (AFTER a required test that I suddenly got nervous about!) My fear was that I wouldn't get the lines on the cocaine portion of the test. The others lines became visible quickly and clearly. The cocaine lines (haha) took way longer and were VERY faint. I ended up sending a sample to the home testing company to be sure (since a positive result for me would have involved someone coming to take me to jail!) My point is, it seems strange that the line that is the most faint and takes the longest involves the user's drug of choice. I remember being in a required rehab situation several years ago; they would use the quickie tests at the rehab facility, and if they came back positive, you would have to go pee again for a more extensive test. Several times, the more extensive test would come back negative (even if taken right after the "quickie"), but it as far as I can remember it always involved the user's drug of choice. I would think it would be the opposite, but maybe the at-home tests are more sensitive to the antibodies that the more extensive lab tests?
Oh, finally after calling the lab twice/day, my cocaine test was negative too!
But how nerve-wracking!