What do drug tests usually detect?
Drug tests are often used to screen employees or applicants for positions in which drug use would be incompatible with job duties. For instance, employers in safety-sensitive industries such as transportation or construction may require workers to submit to drug testing. Drug tests can also be used to monitor people who are participating in substance abuse treatment programs. The most common type of drug test is a urine test, which can detect the presence of drugs such as marijuana, cocaine, amphetamines, and opioids. Blood and hair tests can also be used, but they are less common. Drug tests usually do not detect the presence of alcohol, although breathalyzers can be used to measure blood alcohol content. Overall, drug tests are designed to detect the presence of substances that may impair your senses.
It is important to note that most drug tests are not designed to specifically look for CBD. Therefore, if you are taking a drug test for another reason (such as for employment), it is unlikely that CBD will show up on the test.
When can a drug test detect CBD?
There are some rare instances where a drug test may be specifically designed to look for CBD. For example, if you are subject to drug testing as part of a legal proceeding, the test may be looking for any and all substances, including CBD. In this case, it is possible that CBD could show up on the test. However, this is not typically the case.
Overall, it is very unlikely that CBD will show up on a drug test. However, if you are subject to drug testing for legal reasons, it is important to be aware that there is a possibility that CBD could be detected. If you have any questions about drug testing or CBD, please consult a medical professional.
Can THC show on a drug test?
THC, or tetrahydrocannabinol, is the main psychoactive compound in cannabis. It is what gives users the feeling of being "high." However, THC can also show up on a drug test. Drug tests usually look for THC-COOH, a metabolite of THC that is stored in fat cells. THC can be detected in urine, blood, and hair samples. The length of time that it can be detected depends on how often someone uses cannabis. For infrequent users, THC may only be detectable for a few days after use. However, for regular users, THC can be detectable for weeks or even months after use. As a result, people who use cannabis should be aware that they may show up on a drug test, even if they have not used cannabis in a while.
Can I test positive for THC if I take CBD Oil every day?
CBD oil can contain trace amounts of THC, so in theory it is possible to test positive for THC on a drug test after taking CBD oil. This could happen in case the CBD oil is derived from a cannabis plants, rich in THC.
However, in Europe, including in the UK, CBD oils must be derived only from industrial hemp plants, which are naturally low in THC. Therefore the amount of THC in most CBD oils is very small and is not likely to cause a positive drug test result. If you are concerned about testing positive for THC, you can choose a CBD oil that has been specifically processed to remove all traces of THC, such as CBD Isolate.
Reasons for Failing a CBD Drug Test
There are a few different reasons why someone might fail a drug test for CBD.
Mislabeling of Products
A CBD oil is may be contain more THC than indicated. While most CBD products contain only trace amounts of THC, there has been evidence of some companies mislabeling their products to fit the regulation, when in reality they contain higher levels of THC.
Test sensitivity
Some drug tests are more sensitive than others and may be able to detect even low levels of THC. This is more likely to occur if the test is looking for THC specifically.
Secondhand Exposure to THC
Secondhand exposure to THC can lead to a positive drug test, according to a new study. A study, which was published in the Journal of Analytical Toxicology found that people who were exposed to secondhand marijuana smoke had detectable levels of THC in their system. The researchers believe that the THC may have been absorbed through the skin or inhaled through the lungs. While the study did not find that secondhand exposure to marijuana caused impaired driving or other negative effects, it does raise questions about how long THC can stay in the body. The study's authors say that more research is needed to determine the risks of secondhand exposure to marijuana.
Simple error
Drug tests have a margin of error and it is possible to test positive even if you have not used cannabis.
How to Avoid a Positive CBD Drug Test
If you are concerned about drug testing, there are a few things you can do to reduce your risk of failing the test. The best way to avoid a positive drug test result for CBD is to purchase your CBD products from a reputable source that can guarantee their products are THC-free. At Nordic Oil, all of our CBD products are made from 100% bio industrial hemp and are guaranteed to have non-detectable THC. We also offer CBD Isolate, which is a pure CBD product that has been specifically processed to remove all traces of THC. If you are subject to drug testing, we recommend that you choose CBD Isolate to avoid any possibility of a positive drug test result for THC.
Do you have any questions about drug testing or CBD? Let us know in the comments below! We would love to hear from you!