TweetI think only an athlete would be tested for it. Can't comment on the donating blood though.

Tweetdon't give blood 36-48 hours after taking clen. If it shows up it would show that you are taking an asthmatic medication. Clen is basically just a bronchiole dilator.

Tweetditto on what cj said. it is an asthma med

Tweetwould clen even show up on an RIA as a CNS stim (i dont think it would but not sure), or would they have to test using gc/ms?

TweetNo idea..Sorry

Tweet

Originally Posted by GirlPatriot

Very few things are tested for in donated blood (I had a class with a phlebotimist). The responsible thing to do is not donate blood if you are on any type of medication. Remember, it may be a baby who is getting your blood. If it isn't a baby it is still someone who is in a very fragile state who don't need the extra complications of random drugs in their blood.

even more....giving blood can mess up your blood levels if you are on. If you are on or just off I would not give. Outside of that, give if you want. When you give they ask all the info, most places you have to say yes use my blood or no dont. use the one that says no dont, they do not know what you choose. a man giving 4 times a year, lowers his risk of heart problems BIG time. SO, you can give just make sure no one would get your blood!!!!

TweetI gave blood yesterday, and was talking to one of the nurses about who can and cannot give blood. She told me that now cancer patients who have had chemo. and radiation can give blood if its been at least 3 years since either treatment. She also said that diabetics and others on constant medication can give useable blood if they have been taking their meds regularly as the doc. recommended.
I never knew that!

Tweetinteresting

TweetIf you not being tested for sports or performance events, don't worry about it. Clen is just albuterol/salmeterol (asthma drugs/bronciodiolators) with a longer half-life. The long half-life is why it was never approved by the FDA for human use. Just a vet drug.