SYNTHETIC URINE VS DETOX DRINK

First, let’s look a few types of synthetic urine.

IRT, Inc. invented the first commercially liquid synthetic urine in the market in 1998.

Urinator brand synthetic has the longest-standing and best record of all synthetics out there.

We do not have failures. With millions of sales.  This is not a sales gimmick. This is a fact.

We do not sell powdered dehydrated urine. It is a liability. It tends to clump and actually does not have the same record of liquid synthetics.

Also if you are looking to protect yourself or your children from genetic profiling. Using a powdered human dehydrated urine sample is probably the worst thing that you could do. Unless you know exactly who that sample came from. You might end up making your situation worse than just giving your own sample.

Urinator brand synthetic can not be profiled. We have an over 25-year history of an unbelievable success rate with our synthetic urine.

Our electric urine warmer was the first electronic device in the world. It has remained the gold standard in the urine testing industry for over 25 years.

 Urinator Brand synthetic urine (formerly Dr. Johns concentrated synthetic liquid) has remained unchanged from the time it was formulated in 1998.

If some other company says they have to change their formula to meet new testing technology. Then they did not have a very good product to start with. If they had made their synthetic right the first time. They would have never had to change. A change in technology will not change the results unless you just didn’t formulate it correctly the first time.

There are urines out there that have heat activators. Basically, if you pour something foreign into your urine to heat it up. Then it can be found. Be careful using products like this. 

1998: here is an example of genetic discrimination.

The U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) took a decisive step by pursuing a preliminary injunction against the esteemed Burlington Northern Santa Fe Railway Company (BNSF), which has its operations base in Fort Worth, Texas. The injunction was targeted to put an end to the genetic examinations that BNSF was implementing on its workforce who had lodged complaints of work-related carpal tunnel syndrome afflictions. 

The EEOC’s leadership, embodied by Chairwoman Ida Castro, raised serious concerns over the employees’ lack of awareness and absence of obtained consent regarding genetic scrutiny. Chairwoman Castro underscored the gravity of the situation by highlighting that employees faced severe consequences, including one who was at risk of termination for resisting the provision of a blood sample on the suspicion that it would be utilized for genetic analysis. Despite these serious charges, BNSF stands firm in its denial of these claims, asserting that the sequence of events as reported does not align with their practices.

These discrimination abuses from companies have been occurring for a very long time.  

Synthetic urine has a much better success rate than using detox drinks.

Is there a specific test that labs use when looking for synthetic urine? NO

Is there a specific test when looking for a detox drink? YES

When you use a detox drink. You are basically flushing out your body with large amounts of water. Many detox drinks contain diuretics that will make you pee. This way you can get more water to pass through your system. Also, a lot of detox drinks contain large amounts of sugar or sweeteners. This is so that your body will produce more insulin which in theory will make a thin layer of fat form on your bladder. Then the fat will bind to the oil-based particles and they will not be expelled in your urine sample.

Keep in mind that Flushing a lot of water through your system will reduce the amount of DNA in your sample, but it will not eliminate it.

The bad part of this is that when you drink a lot of water you flush out a lot of the important things that should be in your urine. The salts in your body will reduce to the point that the lab can figure out that you have drank a lot of water. Also, they can look for a substance called creatinine. Creatinine is made by your body and drinking too much water will also reduce the amount in your urine. 

If the laboratory sees that both your salt and creatinine levels are extremely low. They will come to the conclusion that you have attempted to flush yourself out by drinking a lot of water. Then they will consider your sample to be dilute and fail you or call your sample invalid.

Since every time you take a test, someone has to pay for it. Many times it will be considered to be a failure because of the cost involved in giving you another test. However, sometimes you get a second chance. It usually depends on the person paying for the test.

Why take chances?

 If you have the chance you should use synthetic urine that does not contain DNA and supply it at body temperature.