Danielson - CT

Walk-In 12 Panel Drug Testing in Danielson

The 12 panel drug test is a urine screen that detects twelve drug classes in a single sample. 12 Panel Drug Testing testing in Danielson, CT: order online, visit a patient service center near you, and review your results in a secure account.

Typical price

From $158

Results

1-3 business days

Preparation

See preparation notes below

The 12 panel drug test is a urine screen that detects twelve drug classes in a single sample. It covers 6-AM, amphetamines, barbiturates, benzodiazepines, cocaine, MDMA, THC, methadone, methaqualone, opiates, PCP, and propoxyphene. It is commonly used for workplace, legal, or clinical screening. Results from the initial immunoassay are presumptive and can be confirmed with a more specific method when needed.

• You need a broad drug screen for employment, legal, or monitoring purposes.
• A clinician wants to evaluate exposure to multiple substance classes.
• You are enrolled in a program that requires periodic multi-drug urine testing.
• You want a confidential screen covering twelve common drug classes.

• 6-AM (6-acetylmorphine) A heroin-specific metabolite.
• Amphetamines Stimulant drugs including amphetamine and related compounds.
• Barbiturates A class of sedative medications.
• Benzodiazepines Sedative-anxiolytic medications such as alprazolam and lorazepam.
• Cocaine Detected through metabolites such as benzoylecgonine.
• MDMA The stimulant-entactogen known as ecstasy or molly.
• THC Cannabis metabolites.
• Methadone A synthetic opioid used in treatment programs and for pain.
• Methaqualone A sedative-hypnotic drug.
• Opiates Natural opioid compounds such as morphine and codeine.
• PCP Phencyclidine, a dissociative drug.
• Propoxyphene An opioid pain reliever formerly prescribed in the United States.

• No fasting is required for this urine test.
• Collect a fresh sample at the testing site according to instructions.
• Avoid excessive fluid intake immediately before collection to prevent a diluted specimen.
• Report all prescription and over-the-counter medicines, because some can cross-react with the screen.

A negative result means the twelve classes were not detected above the test cutoffs. A positive result is a presumptive finding that can reflect recent use, a legitimate prescription, or cross-reactivity, so confirmation testing is often advised. The window of detection differs by substance and by individual factors. Because results can affect employment or legal matters, discuss them with a healthcare provider and understand the confirmation process.

See 12 Panel Drug Testing across Connecticut