biochemistry consulting

Hello Im looking for someone who has extensive knowledge on pharmaceutical drug makeup and how they are tested in the urine. In our sport they test for almost every drug imaginable but the top trainers find ways around these tests. Im hoping to find someone here that can help me understand the drug tests and help me avoid detection. here are some exapels of what type of drugs im looking to use. GLOSSARY – TYPE OF DRUG Androgenic Anabolic A drug that possesses anabolic (musculature,Steroid: size) and androgenic activity (masculinization, behavioural effects). Analgesic: A drug that relieves pain. Anthelmintic: An antiparasitic or worming agent. Antibacterial: A drug that destroys or prevents the growth of bacteria. Anticholinergic: A drug that antagonizes bronchospasm, (anti-muscarinic) reduces respiratory secretions and gastro-intestinal hypermotility. Anti-congestive: A drug that relieves nasal congestion . Anticonvulsant: A drug that prevents or relieves involuntary contraction of muscles. Antidepressant: A drug that relieves depression and has the ability to alter behaviour. Antifibrinolytic: A drug that inhibits the breakdown off ibrin which is important in the blood clotting mechanism. Antihistamine: A drug that relieves the symptoms of allergy. Many antihistaminic drugs have sedative side effects. Antihypertensive: A drug that acts against abnormally high blood pressure and emotional tension. Anti-inflammatory: A drug that relieves local swelling, redness and pain caused by an injury or infection. Antipyretic: A drug that reduces a fever. Antitussive: A cough remedy. Bronchodilator: A drug that expands the diameter of the bronchial tubes, permitting easier breathing. Counterirritant: An agent producing mild surface irritation of skin with the object of relieving deep-seated inflammation. Diuretic: A drug causing increased production and excretion of urine. Expectorant: A drug that promotes the clearing of phlegm from chest or lungs. Gastric Acid Secretion A drug that inhibits gastric acid secretion Inhibitor: and aids in ulcer therapy. General Anesthetic: A drug producing a lack of sensation and a level of sedation required for major surgery. Hemostatic A drug that aids in the prevention of hemorrhage Histamine H2 Receptor Antagonist: A drug that inhibits gastric acid secretion, aids in peptic ulcer therapy. Keratolytic: An agent producing sloughing of the surface layers of skin. Local Anesthetic: A drug producing reduced sensations(e.g. touch, pain) in a restricted area of the body. Mucolytic: A drug that breaks down or liquefies mucus. NSAID: Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug. Oxytocic: A drug that acts to produce rhythmic contractions of the uterus. Penetrant Carrier: A substance that enhances the absorption of other drugs. Anti-allergic Respiratory ; A drug that aids in control of allergic respiratory disease and cough, and reduces pulmonary hyperactivity. Sedative: A drug that produces a calming effect and reduces nervous excitement. Skeletal Muscle Relaxant: A drug that relaxes the muscles involved in locomotion. Sympathomimetic: A drug that mimics the actions of thensympathetic nervous system. Synthetic Corticosteroid: A drug producing an action similar to that of a steroid hormone of the adrenal cortex, but which is chemically distinguishable from natural hormones. Tranquilizer: A drug that relieves anxiety and other stress-related symptoms. Vasodilator: A drug that causes dilation of blood vessels.