Airborne Supplement and Drug Testing: What You Need to Know

Airborne contains a proprietary blend including vitamins, minerals, and herbs (typically: echinacea, elderberry, ginger, vitex, zinc, vitamin C, etc.). None of these are controlled substances or known to trigger false positives on standard drug panels.

Standard Drug Test Panels

• 5-panel: THC, cocaine, opiates, amphetamines, PCP
• 10-panel: Adds benzodiazepines, barbiturates, methadone, propoxyphene, methaqualone
• Extended: May include synthetic opioids, steroids, etc.

Herbs That CAN Cause Issues

Herb/Substance	Risk
Poppy seeds	Opiate false positive
Hemp/CBD (full spectrum)	THC positive
Kratom	Opioid-like metabolites
Ephedra/Ma Huang	Amphetamine false positive
High-dose B2 (riboflavin)	Interferes with some immunoassays

Airborne Ingredients: Low Risk

• Echinacea, elderberry, ginger, vitex, zinc, vitamin C, magnesium — no cross-reactivity
• Always check your specific product label — formulations change

Best Practices

• Disclose all supplements to testing agency/employer
• Keep product label/bottle for verification
• If concerned: stop 48–72 hrs before test (most herbs clear quickly)

Airborne is safe for drug testing. The real risk is unlisted ingredients in poorly regulated products—choose USP/NSF certified brands.