Yes if consumed within 24 hours
2006-06-28 21:08:06
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answer #1
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answered by kiss 4
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Vicodin is an opiate/opiod, and will therefore show up on a drug test. Xanax however, is only tested for on expanded tests, and will not be tested for on typical NIDA-5 drug screens. Urine testing will likely come up positive for opiates - up to about a week for heavy users of pain-killers (this also applies for hair testing). Only expensive blood tests usually test for barbituates/benzodiazapenes (Xanax) and therefore in that respect you should be quite safe.
2006-06-29 17:18:24
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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Xanax is a benzodiazepine, not an opiate, but it will show up in a tox screen. Vicodin is hydrocodone bitartite and tylenol, and it will also show up in the basic drug screen.
2006-06-28 21:10:07
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answer #3
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answered by Sir Real 2
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Vicodin will test positive for opiates,Xanax won't.
2006-06-28 22:25:16
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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Vicodin or Hydrocodone as its known will show up as an opiate
2006-06-28 21:07:52
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answer #5
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answered by Shannon W 3
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Xanax dosing information
Usual Adult Dose of Xanax for Anxiety:
Immediate-release tablets, orally disintegrating tablets, oral concentrate:
Initial dose: 0.25 to 0.5 mg orally 3 times a day
This dose may be gradually increased every 3 to 4 days if needed and tolerated.
Maintenance dose: May increase up to maximum daily dose of 4 mg in divided doses
Usual Adult Dose for Panic Disorder:
Immediate-release tablets, orally disintegrating tablets:
Initial dose: 0.5 mg orally 3 times a day
This dose may be gradually increased every 3 to 4 days if needed and tolerated.
Maintenance dose: 1 to 10 mg per day in divided doses
Mean dose employed: 5 to 6 mg per day in divided doses
Extended-release tablets:
Initial dose: 0.5 to 1 mg once a day
The daily dose may be gradually increased by no more than 1 mg every 3 to 4 days if needed and tolerated.
Maintenance dose: 1 to 10 mg once a day
Mean dose employed: 3 to 6 mg once a day
Usual Adult Dose of Xanax for Depression:
Immediate-release tablets, orally disintegrating tablets, oral concentrate:
Initial dose: 0.5 mg orally 3 times a day
The daily dose may be gradually increased by no more than 1 mg every 3 to 4 days.
Average Dose: Studies on the use of alprazolam for the treatment of depression have reported an average effective dose of 3 mg orally daily in divided doses
Maximum Dose: Studies on the use of alprazolam for the treatment of depression have reported to have used 4.5 mg orally daily in divided doses as a maximum.
Usual Geriatric Dose for Anxiety:
Immediate-release tablets, orally disintegrating tablets, oral concentrate:
Initial dose: 0.25 mg orally 2 to 3 times a day in elderly or debilitated patients
This dose may be gradually increased if needed and tolerated.
Because of increased sensitivity to benzodiazepines in elderly patients, alprazolam at daily doses greater than 2 mg meets the Beers criteria as a medication that is potentially inappropriate for use in older adults. Smaller doses may be effective as well as safer. Total daily doses should rarely exceed suggested maximums.
Usual Geriatric Dose for Depression:
Immediate-release tablets, orally disintegrating tablets, oral concentrate:
Initial dose: 0.25 mg orally 2 to 3 times a day in elderly or debilitated patients
This dose may be gradually increased if needed and tolerated.
Because of increased sensitivity to benzodiazepines in elderly patients, alprazolam at daily doses greater than 2 mg meets the Beers criteria as a medication that is potentially inappropriate for use in older adults. Smaller doses may be effective as well as safer. Total daily doses should rarely exceed suggested maximums.
Usual Geriatric Dose for Panic Disorder:
Immediate-release tablets, orally disintegrating tablets:
Initial dose: 0.25 mg orally 2 to 3 times a day in elderly or debilitated patients
This dose may be gradually increased if needed and tolerated.
Extended-release tablets:
Initial dose: 0.5 mg once a day preferably in the morning
This dose may be gradually increased if needed and tolerated.
Because of increased sensitivity to benzodiazepines in elderly patients, alprazolam at daily doses greater than 2 mg meets the Beers criteria as a medication that is potentially inappropriate for use in older adults. Smaller doses may be effective as well as safer. Total daily doses should rarely exceed suggested maximums.
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2016-05-01 13:51:42
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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