It is believed that the substance Tramadol will stay in the body’s system for up 3 days, after this period there is a high chance that standard urine testing will not be able to detect the substance in the body. However, there are other forms of urinal testing that will be able to detect the substance, though in such countries such as USA, the standard urine testing that is used does not currently test for Tramadol. It is important to highlight that this lack of detection for this specific substance is not because of a deficiency in technology, but rather because the testing of Tramadol does not fall within a medical professionals jurisdiction. This is due to the fact that Tramadol has yet to be classified as a controlled substance that has further been condemned by the Food and Drug administration.
However, it is believed that this law will soon be altered as the growing addictive side effects to this substance are further exposed by medical professionals. Its addictive side effects have reportedly meant that out of all the individuals that have reportedly tried to withdraw from its usage, only 10% of this number are medically successful from withdrawal from the drug. This statistic is based on the amount of people that attempt to withdraw from Tramadol and its success rate based on the first year of withdrawal. Though this statistic can be considered discouraging, it is encouraged that individuals who experience the addictive side effects of the drug should enter some sort of rehabilitation programme to receive the proper medical support in order to counter a growing addiction. If abuse of this drug is continued, your health will be further jeopardised, increasing the risk of organ failure and other types of long- term damage.
However, it is believed that this law will soon be altered as the growing addictive side effects to this substance are further exposed by medical professionals. Its addictive side effects have reportedly meant that out of all the individuals that have reportedly tried to withdraw from its usage, only 10% of this number are medically successful from withdrawal from the drug. This statistic is based on the amount of people that attempt to withdraw from Tramadol and its success rate based on the first year of withdrawal. Though this statistic can be considered discouraging, it is encouraged that individuals who experience the addictive side effects of the drug should enter some sort of rehabilitation programme to receive the proper medical support in order to counter a growing addiction. If abuse of this drug is continued, your health will be further jeopardised, increasing the risk of organ failure and other types of long- term damage.
