Drug Test Options

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Match the specimen and purpose to your question

Each of these answers a different monitoring question, and the specimen type differs too.

Keeping track of your prescribed opioid medication? urine monitoring focused on opioids, with confirmation testing built in View Opioids Panel $1,109 $887
Looking for an amphetamine result from urine? a urine screening assay for the amphetamine class, without a confirmation step View Amphetamines Screen $845 $676
Need individual compounds named rather than a class result? blood confirmation reporting amphetamine, methamphetamine, and MDMA as separate results View Amphetamine Confirmation $443 $354
Prefer a saliva sample to urine? an oral fluid panel aimed at recent use, with confirmation included View Oral Fluid Base Panel $832 $666

Featured tests

HSA/FSA accepted

Drug Monitoring, Opioids Panel, with Confirmation, Urine

Confirm prescribed opioid dosing compliance
Detect unapproved substance use quickly
Track medication compliance over time

-20% $887

List price ~~$1,109~~

HSA/FSA accepted

Drug Monitoring, Amphetamines, Screen, Urine

Screen for amphetamine and stimulant use
Verify prescription medication compliance easily
Detect illicit stimulant drug use

-20% $676

List price ~~$845~~

HSA/FSA accepted

Amphetamine, Confirmation, Blood

Confirm amphetamine levels with certainty
Clarify unexplained symptoms quickly
Reveal hidden drug interactions effortlessly

• All lab fees included

-20% $354 about $44 per marker

List price ~~$443~~

HSA/FSA accepted

Drug Toxicology Monitoring Base Panel, with Confirmation, Oral Fluid

Detect recent drug use quickly
Screen substances using simple saliva
Confirm results with lab testing

-20% $666

List price ~~$832~~

HSA/FSA accepted

Drug Monitoring, Panel 6 with Confirmation, Urine

Monitor prescription medication compliance accurately
Detect six common drug categories today
Confirm results with advanced lab testing

-20% $730

List price ~~$913~~

HSA/FSA accepted

Drug Screen, Clinical 1, without Confirmation, Serum

Screen for common toxic substances
Detect unexpected drug exposure quickly
Monitor recovery and abstinence progress

-20% $546

List price ~~$682~~

HSA/FSA accepted

Comprehensive Drug Screen, Umbilical Cord Tissue

Detect prenatal drug exposure risks
Screen newborn toxicology history accurately
Document substance exposure during pregnancy

-20% $2062

List price ~~$2,577~~

HSA/FSA accepted

Expanded Drug Screen, Umbilical Cord Tissue

Detect prenatal drug exposure risks
Screen newborn for maternal substance use
Support early newborn care decisions

-20% $1648

List price ~~$2,060~~

Drug and alcohol testing options use different specimen types and testing approaches to answer different questions. Available choices include urine screening and confirmation, blood confirmation for amphetamine-related compounds, serum screening, oral-fluid monitoring, and umbilical cord tissue screens. People often compare a drug test when they need to distinguish an initial screen from confirmation, focus on opioids or amphetamines, or select a specimen type specified for newborn exposure assessment. Start by matching the specimen and purpose to the question being asked, then consider whether a broad panel, focused screen, or confirmation approach fits.

Screening and confirmation answer different questions

A screening test is designed to look for a defined drug class or compound in the stated specimen. For example, Drug Monitoring, Amphetamines, Screen, Urine is a urine screen focused on amphetamines. Confirmation uses a more specific follow-up measurement approach. Amphetamine, Confirmation, Blood measures amphetamine, methamphetamine, MDA, MDMA, and MDEA. Those named compounds matter because an initial class-based finding and identification of individual related compounds are not the same question. Drug Monitoring, Opioids Panel, with Confirmation, Urine pairs an opioid-focused monitoring purpose with confirmation. Results that affect medical care, employment, legal matters, or safety decisions warrant review by the appropriate professional or program.

Specimen type changes the practical comparison

Urine, blood, serum, oral fluid, and umbilical cord tissue are distinct specimen types, so they should not be treated as interchangeable. A urine selection can be appropriate when the requested test is a urine screen or urine monitoring panel, such as Drug Monitoring, Panel 6 with Confirmation, Urine. Amphetamine, Confirmation, Blood is specifically a blood test, while Drug Screen, Clinical 1, without Confirmation, Serum uses serum. Oral fluid is used by Drug Toxicology Monitoring Base Panel, with Confirmation, Oral Fluid. For newborn exposure assessment, Comprehensive Drug Screen, Umbilical Cord Tissue uses umbilical cord tissue. Follow the specimen type requested by the clinician, institution, or program that will use the result.

Drug & Alcohol FAQ

A drug test measures specified drugs, drug classes, or related compounds in a particular specimen. Amphetamine, Confirmation, Blood measures amphetamine, methamphetamine, MDA, MDMA, and MDEA, while Drug Monitoring, Amphetamines, Screen, Urine is directed to amphetamines in urine. The specimen and whether testing is screening or confirmation shape what the result means.

A screen looks for the targeted substance or class, whereas confirmation is used to identify results with greater specificity for the stated analytes. The blood confirmation test names amphetamine, methamphetamine, MDA, MDMA, and MDEA individually. That distinction is important when a result will be reviewed in a high-stakes medical, workplace, or legal setting.

Drug Monitoring, Amphetamines, Screen, Urine is the focused urine option for amphetamine screening. Amphetamine, Confirmation, Blood instead measures amphetamine, methamphetamine, MDA, MDMA, and MDEA in blood. Select the test based on the required specimen and whether the request is for screening or named-compound confirmation.

Drug Monitoring, Opioids Panel, with Confirmation, Urine is intended for opioid-focused monitoring with confirmation in urine. It differs from Drug Monitoring, Panel 6 with Confirmation, Urine, which is identified as a six-panel urine monitoring option. A clinician or requesting program should guide selection when results will inform medication monitoring or another consequential decision.

Specimen type matters because each test is performed on the material named in its title and results are interpreted within that testing method. Available options include urine, blood, serum, oral fluid, and umbilical cord tissue. A blood confirmation result should not be assumed to answer the same question as a urine screen or an oral-fluid monitoring result.

Drug Toxicology Monitoring Base Panel, with Confirmation, Oral Fluid is an oral-fluid option that includes confirmation. It differs from urine-based Drug Monitoring, Panel 6 with Confirmation, Urine and blood-based Amphetamine, Confirmation, Blood by specimen type. Use the specimen requested for the intended review process rather than substituting a different collection type.

Umbilical cord tissue testing is used for assessment of potential prenatal substance exposure after delivery. Comprehensive Drug Screen, Umbilical Cord Tissue and Expanded Drug Screen, Umbilical Cord Tissue are distinct named umbilical cord tissue options. These results require careful professional interpretation alongside maternal, newborn, and clinical information; they do not by themselves establish a diagnosis or cause.

No, a negative result does not by itself rule out exposure. Interpretation depends on the specimen tested, the substances targeted, the testing approach, and the timing of exposure relative to collection. A urine amphetamine screen addresses a different question than blood measurement of amphetamine, methamphetamine, MDA, MDMA, and MDEA.

No, a laboratory drug test does not diagnose substance use disorder. It reports findings for the substances or testing purpose specified by the selected assay, such as amphetamine screening or opioid monitoring with confirmation. Diagnosis and treatment decisions require a qualified professional to consider history, symptoms, examination findings, and laboratory results together.

Ordering & Results FAQ

You'll receive it via email within 60 seconds of your order unless it requires additional processing (only very complex orders do).

Many general wellness test results are typically available online within 2-3 business days. However, some tests will require additional processing time. You will immediately receive an email & SMS notification when your results are available.

We do not share your results with your physician, insurance company, or any other third party.