Will cyclobenzaprine show up on a drug test

Comment

Author: Admin | 2025-04-28

HomeQ & AQuestionsWill cyclobenzaprine show up... Question posted by genespop on 13 Dec 2010 Last updated on 28 June 2018 by Koljohnson07 Koljohnson07 29 June 2018 I know this is an old question, but it is one I see many times. I work in toxicology testing, performing data analysis for drug tests both in the work place and for pain management. I just wanted to reply so that other people may find the answer.Short answer: yes it can show up, no it is not on a typical UA panel for confirmation but it cross reacts with a screen on the pee cup, it is not a TCA, but it does give a false positive for the TCA screen on the POC cups. TCAs are commonly checked on those cups now, if this happens to you, it will be sent for confirmation for the TCA panel and come back negative since Cyclobenzaprine (Flexeril) is not actually a TCA. Expand... If it is a standard pre-employment drug screen it WILL NOT show up. I know from recent experience. Hello gene,The basic drug test used by testing programs for work, school, sports and legal checks for five groups of substances such as cannabis, cocaine, amphetamines, opiates and phencyclidine. Cyclobenzaprine being a muscle relaxant and not coming under any of the five groups listed above. Hence, urine drug test does not include Cyclobenzaprine. However, there are urine tests available that are capable of detecting the presence of more than 200 chemicals. The presence of any drug including Cyclobenzaprine can be detected through these tests. Just in case take your prescription with you and let them know you are on this medication before they do the test.All the best, no, it is only a muscle relaxer and should not show up. Related topicscyclobenzaprine, drug test Further information Cyclobenzaprine uses and safety info Cyclobenzaprine prescribing info & package insert (for Health Professionals) Side effects of Cyclobenzaprine (detailed) Similar questions Search for questionsStill looking for answers? Try searching for what you seek or ask your own question.

Add Comment