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I did about 30 minutes or reading and this is what I have sofar. Google>how to beat hair testing = About 10,900,000 results
WalMart as well as GNC (Total Eclipse - Rely Detox) sell hair detoxifiers (probably don't work as it looks like only certain ones that are like 300 bucks seem to work*)
So let the record show there are methods to detoxify the hair just based on 30 minutes research! Also, redheads produce very little Melanin and the effect on testing effect is very little concentration. We know he was hot for Clenbuterlol, but what we're looking for IS concentration. Not looking good for Canelo. Basically another smoke-screen.
If someone has proof my fast research method is erroneous, you are very much welcome to provide sources and comments that state the contrary.
I absolutely refuse for a monkey in a suit to tell me what I can research on my own. Doctors lie and the WBC has already presented a lying doctor from Mexico.
The reason the first test blew up is because we got figures that the community could analyze/deduce on our own which ultimatley led to this conviction. We need data to move forward in exonerating him, not just the word of a couple of flunkies saying this or saying that.
They've already tried cooking the books and got caught. We want more data and complete transparency.
Sources:
http://drugtestinginsider.com/how-to...cle-drug-test/
https://www.passahairtest.com
https://synergydetox.com/hair-detox-...t-shampoo.html
http://www.gsdln.org
http://www.testclear.com/Old-Style-A...mpoo-P174.aspx
http://www.testclear.com/how-to-pass...drug-test.aspx
http://svmsl.chem.cmu.edu/vmsl/*******/ch_bg3.htm
Originally posted by Drug Testing Insider
While it is often possible to beat urine and even blood drug tests by detoxifying the body, this is much more difficult for hair. This is because, once the hair grows past the follicle, it is technically dead—the cells are not cleaning themselves and will not be affected by anything that you ingest.
This leaves you with only one option: Hair follicle detox shampoo to try and cleanse and remove all toxins from your hair. There are many hair follicle detox shampoos on the market and sadly they are not all equal.
Be sure to do your research in selecting a product for hair follicle drug testing. The issue with many hair detox products like shampoos and toxin washes is that they only clean the hair cuticle, or the outer layer, but do not penetrate the shaft, which is the core of your hair strands. The shaft is what actually gets tested so products that only do a surface level cleaning will not work.
Some tried and tested hair detox drug test shampoos are notoriously difficult to find, but newer formulas by Synergy Detox can be ordered online and are also extremely effective when trying to cleanse your hair.
For best results, use the shampoo multiple times prior to your test date. Follow the instructions on the bottle—most will suggest leaving the shampoo in for several minutes. Heat styling or coloring your hair can also increase the efficacy of detox shampoos. This is because damage to the cuticle will enable for better penetration of the detox product into the shaft.
This leaves you with only one option: Hair follicle detox shampoo to try and cleanse and remove all toxins from your hair. There are many hair follicle detox shampoos on the market and sadly they are not all equal.
Be sure to do your research in selecting a product for hair follicle drug testing. The issue with many hair detox products like shampoos and toxin washes is that they only clean the hair cuticle, or the outer layer, but do not penetrate the shaft, which is the core of your hair strands. The shaft is what actually gets tested so products that only do a surface level cleaning will not work.
Some tried and tested hair detox drug test shampoos are notoriously difficult to find, but newer formulas by Synergy Detox can be ordered online and are also extremely effective when trying to cleanse your hair.
For best results, use the shampoo multiple times prior to your test date. Follow the instructions on the bottle—most will suggest leaving the shampoo in for several minutes. Heat styling or coloring your hair can also increase the efficacy of detox shampoos. This is because damage to the cuticle will enable for better penetration of the detox product into the shaft.
You can use these detox shampoos 3-10 days in advance but if you don’t have that much time, you can take 3-4 showers a day as needed. Just make sure to let it sit in your hair for at least 3 minutes then thoroughly massage your scalp to remove all the residual buildup.
HAIR COLOR AFFECTS CONCENTRATION, NOT ACCURACY.
Hair color is determined by the presence of melanin pigment. Melanin uptakes drug metabolites, meaning the more melanin produced, the higher the concentration of drug metabolites will be detected. People with naturally lighter hair (less melanin) will test for a lower concentration of drug metabolites in their system those who are naturally dark haired. Hair follicle tests account for this variation, and are sensitive to even the smallest amount of drug metabolites.
Genetic Clues
Research into the way redheads react to various substances and stimuli has produced a catalogue of differences that defies easy explanation.
They are more affected by some things and less by others.
This has led scientists to theorise that the cause of these differences is likely to be something fundamental: redheads may possess a 'redhead' gene.
Research in mice has shown that female mice with genes similar to redheaded people are easier to treat successfully with certain drugs.
Facts
It is estimated that 2 percent of the world's population is redheaded. In the northern hemisphere the figure is 6 percent and in Scotland 13 percent.
The focus of the animal studies was the receptor gene MC1R, which is responsible for producing the brown skin pigment melanin; redheads have a variant of this gene which does not produce melanin.
In addition, the amount of drug ingested does not correlate to the amount of drug found in the hair. In some studies, larger amounts of ******* have been found in the hair of occasional users than in frequent users. Hair testing cannot determine the amount of ******* ingested by an individual because of this restriction, and thus this technique remains a marker for some individuals who have used ******* within a limited time frame (weeks to months).[7]
Cosmetically treating hair can lead to a decreased level of *******, as well as other drugs present, detected as compared to levels detected prior to treatment. Cosmetic hair treatments which negatively impact ******* detection include coloring, bleaching, and perming due to the changes in porosity of the hair induced by these treatments.
Hair color is determined by the presence of melanin pigment. Melanin uptakes drug metabolites, meaning the more melanin produced, the higher the concentration of drug metabolites will be detected. People with naturally lighter hair (less melanin) will test for a lower concentration of drug metabolites in their system those who are naturally dark haired. Hair follicle tests account for this variation, and are sensitive to even the smallest amount of drug metabolites.
Genetic Clues
Research into the way redheads react to various substances and stimuli has produced a catalogue of differences that defies easy explanation.
They are more affected by some things and less by others.
This has led scientists to theorise that the cause of these differences is likely to be something fundamental: redheads may possess a 'redhead' gene.
Research in mice has shown that female mice with genes similar to redheaded people are easier to treat successfully with certain drugs.
Facts
It is estimated that 2 percent of the world's population is redheaded. In the northern hemisphere the figure is 6 percent and in Scotland 13 percent.
The focus of the animal studies was the receptor gene MC1R, which is responsible for producing the brown skin pigment melanin; redheads have a variant of this gene which does not produce melanin.
In addition, the amount of drug ingested does not correlate to the amount of drug found in the hair. In some studies, larger amounts of ******* have been found in the hair of occasional users than in frequent users. Hair testing cannot determine the amount of ******* ingested by an individual because of this restriction, and thus this technique remains a marker for some individuals who have used ******* within a limited time frame (weeks to months).[7]
Cosmetically treating hair can lead to a decreased level of *******, as well as other drugs present, detected as compared to levels detected prior to treatment. Cosmetic hair treatments which negatively impact ******* detection include coloring, bleaching, and perming due to the changes in porosity of the hair induced by these treatments.
If someone has proof my fast research method is erroneous, you are very much welcome to provide sources and comments that state the contrary.
I absolutely refuse for a monkey in a suit to tell me what I can research on my own. Doctors lie and the WBC has already presented a lying doctor from Mexico.
The reason the first test blew up is because we got figures that the community could analyze/deduce on our own which ultimatley led to this conviction. We need data to move forward in exonerating him, not just the word of a couple of flunkies saying this or saying that.
They've already tried cooking the books and got caught. We want more data and complete transparency.
Sources:
http://drugtestinginsider.com/how-to...cle-drug-test/
https://www.passahairtest.com
https://synergydetox.com/hair-detox-...t-shampoo.html
http://www.gsdln.org
http://www.testclear.com/Old-Style-A...mpoo-P174.aspx
http://www.testclear.com/how-to-pass...drug-test.aspx
http://svmsl.chem.cmu.edu/vmsl/*******/ch_bg3.htm
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