Total Detox Drink: Does It Work? An Honest Look at Jazz Total Detox, Its Label and Its Limits

Updated 1 Nov 2026 · Written by Daniel Brooks · Medically reviewed by Dr. Maya Chen, PharmD

Does Total Detox drink work? The honest answer is that nobody has published independent proof that it gets anyone through a drug test, and nothing can promise you that it will. Jazz Total Detox, the drink most people mean by that name, is a 10-ounce sweet concentrate that you follow with at least three refills of water or another drink. Its maker says you'll be at your "peak" after urinating three or four times and can stay that way for up to five hours, before toxins "seep back" from your fat cells. That description is the clearest admission you'll find of how these drinks work: they dilute your urine for a short window. Below I go through what the maker actually claims, what's in the bottle, how the science on dilution stacks up, where the drink falls short, and the cheap step that should come before you buy anything.

Disclaimer: This page is general information, not medical or legal advice. No detox drink or method can promise you'll pass a drug test, and the only sure way to pass is to not use. Diluting or tampering with a workplace sample can be illegal in some places and is often treated as a refusal to test. This page does not apply to DOT, federal, court-ordered, probation, parole or military testing, where you must follow the program's rules. We have not lab-tested Jazz Total Detox ourselves. The product facts below come from the maker's own website and FAQ and from retailer listings, read on November 1, 2026. TestClear, the retailer we partner with, doesn't sell Jazz products, so our buttons point to the closest product it does carry, Detoxify XXtra Clean.

The short answer

Jazz Total Detox can make your urine more dilute for a few hours, because the directions have you drink roughly 40 ounces of fluid in half an hour. It adds creatine and B vitamins so the diluted sample looks less watery. That's the same basic approach as nearly every same-day detox drink. It doesn't remove THC metabolites stored in your body, it has no effect on hair tests, and labs can still flag a sample as dilute. Whether it "works" for you depends mostly on how much you've used and how long ago you stopped, not on the drink.

Which "Total Detox" are we talking about?

A few products use "total detox" in their names, including general wellness teas and juice cleanses. When people ask whether "Total Detox drink" works in a drug-testing context, they almost always mean Jazz Total Detox, sold by House of Jazz through totaldetox.com and in many smoke shops. That's the product this page covers. If your bottle has a different brand name on it, read its own label, because directions and ingredients differ from product to product.

What the maker says about Jazz Total Detox

The company's own product page and FAQ make a lot of specific claims. Here are the main ones, in their words where possible:

• It's a "liquid concentrate" that "will cleanse all major body systems in one hour."
• Flavors include wild cherry, blue raspberry, orange mango, watermelon, strawberry kiwi and lemon (the store also lists green apple).
• Directions: "Just drink the entire bottle. Refill with water or a drink of your choice at least THREE times. Finish drinking everything within 30 minutes."
• "If you weigh over 230 pounds, you will need two bottles."
• "You can expect maximum detoxification AFTER URINATING 3-4 times... This may take 60-90 minutes or more."
• On how long it lasts: "You will stay clean for as long as 5 hours after you finish taking Jazz Total Detox. But your PEAK clean time will be AFTER URINATING 3-4 times. Then toxins will seep back from your fat cells."
• "Jazz IS NOT a 'masking agent.' It does not 'hide' toxins."
• "Jazz IS NOT an herbal flush," and instead contains "only laboratory grade compounds."
• If you've been exposed in the last 48 hours, the FAQ says to take its One Hour Caps first.
• "Jazz products will work for over 96% of the people that use them," with a refund offered subject to restrictions.

The product page also says Jazz "does not contain any harmful herbs" and carries the usual supplement disclaimer that its statements haven't been evaluated by the FDA. Its warning says not to take it if you're under 18, pregnant or nursing, have a known or suspected medical condition, or take prescription or over-the-counter medication, and to consult a physician first.

The 10-ounce bottle was listed at $24.95 on the maker's store on November 1, 2026. Retailers set their own prices.

What the directions add up to

The math is the most revealing part of the label. A 10-ounce bottle, refilled at least three times, means at least 40 ounces of fluid, about 1.2 liters, inside 30 minutes. There's also a 16-ounce "Jazz BIG" version ($29.95 on the maker's store), which the company calls "a good choice if you weigh over 230 pounds or simply want more insurance." Its directions say to refill at least TWO times, which works out to at least 48 ounces in total.

That fluid load is the engine of the whole product. When you drink a lot fast, your kidneys respond by producing more, and more watery, urine. Anything dissolved in that urine, including drug metabolites, gets more diluted. The maker's own instruction to urinate three or four times before you hit "peak" is consistent with this: the first urination after a big fluid load still contains some of the more concentrated urine that was already in your bladder, and later ones are more diluted.

It's also why the label has a weight cutoff. A bigger body holds more water, so the same 40 ounces makes less difference. The 230-pound line is a rough rule of thumb from the maker, not a medical threshold.

What's in Jazz Total Detox, and what each ingredient does

The ingredient list published on a retail listing for the 10-ounce concentrate includes: purified water, glucose, sucrose, taurine, inositol, L-lysine monohydrochloride, L-phenylalanine, L-tyrosine, caffeine, potassium chloride, ascorbic acid, niacinamide, ferric orthophosphate, zinc oxide, cholecalciferol, d-calcium pantothenate, pyridoxine HCl, thiamin HCl, vitamin B2, creatine monohydrate, sodium borate, sodium benzoate, artificial and natural flavors, potassium iodide, chromium chloride, artificial color, biotin, phytonadione, stannous chloride, vanadyl sulfate and cyanocobalamin. Always check the printed label on the bottle you buy, since formulas can change.

Grouped by what they're likely doing:

The maker is right that this isn't an herbal flush. There are no burdock, milk thistle or uva ursi type herbs here. What it is, essentially, is a sweet, caffeinated, vitamin-fortified concentrate with creatine, designed to be followed by a lot of fluid. That's not an insult; it's a fair description of the category. It does mean the product page's claim that it "will cleanse all major body systems in one hour" goes far beyond anything the ingredient list can support.

"Not a masking agent": what that means

The FAQ insists Jazz doesn't "hide" toxins and instead "works with your body to eliminate toxins naturally." That's an interesting choice of words. A masking agent, in testing language, is something that interferes with the test itself, such as an additive dropped into a sample. Jazz is something you drink, so in that narrow sense it isn't a masking agent.

But the drink doesn't make your body eliminate metabolites faster in any measured way. Your liver and kidneys clear THC metabolites at their own pace, which depends on how much is stored and how fast your body releases it from fat tissue. What the drink changes is the concentration in the urine you produce for a few hours. The maker's own FAQ, which says toxins "seep back from your fat cells" after the peak window, describes exactly that: a temporary dip in concentration, followed by a return to your normal level once the extra fluid is gone.

The "up to 5 hours" claim

The maker says you'll "stay clean for as long as 5 hours" after finishing, with the peak after three or four urinations. These are company claims with no published study behind them. In practice, the effect of a fluid load depends on how fast you drink, your body size, what you've eaten, how hydrated you were beforehand and how your kidneys respond. Someone who drinks the same 40 ounces will see a different curve than their friend.

The point to take away is the shape, not the numbers: dilution rises over the first hour or so, peaks, then fades as your body rebalances. The window is hours, not a day, and nobody can tell you precisely where you'll be on it at a given moment.

The "96%" claim and the refund

The FAQ says Jazz products "will work for over 96% of the people that use them," and that when they don't, it's usually because people "did not follow the directions EXACTLY." There's no published data behind that figure. We don't know how it was measured, who was counted, what "work" meant or what test cutoffs were involved. A number like that, presented without a method, is marketing.

The same FAQ mentions a refund if it doesn't work for you, with "some restrictions." If a refund matters to you, read the actual terms and keep your receipt. Keep in mind that a refund of $25 doesn't undo the consequences of a failed or dilute test, which is why the cheaper step of testing yourself first matters more than any guarantee.

What the science says about dilution

There are no independent, peer-reviewed trials of Jazz Total Detox. The relevant research looks at what happens when people drink a lot of fluid before giving a urine sample.

In 1998, Edward Cone and colleagues published a study in the Journal of Analytical Toxicology in which volunteers drank large volumes of fluid after using marijuana or cocaine. The extra fluid did push some urine results below screening cutoffs for a few hours. But the effect was temporary, and the diluted samples often had low creatinine and low specific gravity, which are the very markers labs use to flag dilution. The team also looked at commercial detox products of that era and concluded they worked through dilution as well.

That's the frame for judging any same-day drink, Jazz included. Adding creatine and riboflavin is an attempt to keep those markers from dropping too far. Whether a particular bottle does that well enough for a particular person is not something any brand can promise.

How labs check for dilution

A lab doesn't stop at "positive or negative." It also looks at whether the sample is a normal human urine sample.

• Creatinine is a waste product from muscle that normally appears in urine at fairly steady levels. Very low creatinine suggests extra fluid.
• Specific gravity measures how dense the urine is compared with water. Very watery urine reads close to 1.000.
• Temperature, color and pH are also checked at many collection sites or labs.

Under the federal workplace testing rules in 49 CFR Part 40, which many private employers copy, a urine sample with creatinine of at least 2 but below 20 mg/dL and specific gravity greater than 1.0010 but less than 1.0030 is reported as dilute. Results further out of range can be reported as substituted or invalid. Many employers treat a negative-dilute result as a reason to retest, sometimes with little warning and sometimes under direct observation. Our explainers on negative dilute results and specific gravity in urine go further, and creatine vs creatinine explains why creatine is in so many of these drinks.

How long THC actually stays in urine

Most people asking about Total Detox are worried about cannabis. A 2017 review in Mayo Clinic Proceedings (Moeller and colleagues) gives approximate urine detection windows for THC metabolites:

Those are rough averages. Real windows vary with potency, frequency, body fat, metabolism and the test's cutoff. Many workplace screens use 50 ng/mL for the initial test and 15 ng/mL for confirmation. A 1985 study by Ellis and colleagues in Clinical Pharmacology & Therapeutics followed chronic users after they quit and found some kept testing positive for weeks.

Put that next to a five-hour window and the problem is obvious. If you're just over the cutoff, dilution has a small gap to close. If you're several times over, a 10-ounce concentrate and three glasses of water aren't a reliable answer. Our THC elimination estimator can give you a rough sense of where you might be.

The 48-hour rule and One Hour Caps

The FAQ says that if you've been exposed in the last 48 hours, you should take Jazz One Hour Caps first (listed at $18.95 on the maker's store). That's an upsell, but it's also a quiet admission: recent use leaves a lot more metabolite in your urine than use from a week ago, and the maker doesn't expect the drink alone to handle it. We haven't seen evidence that the capsules change how fast your body clears THC. If you used in the last couple of days, the most honest thing anyone can tell you is that no product reliably covers that, and time is the factor that helps most.

Food, empty stomachs and mixed advice

You'll find advice online, including on some retailer pages, to eat before using Jazz rather than taking it on an empty stomach, and even to eat fatty foods in the days before. That second tip is odd: THC metabolites are stored in fat tissue, and there's no good evidence that eating fatty food in the run-up to a test helps. A normal meal before drinking 40 ounces of sweet fluid is sensible for comfort, and that's about all it is. Don't follow diet hacks that contradict each other just because they appear next to a product listing.

How Jazz Total Detox compares with other same-day drinks

On the numbers, the 10-ounce Jazz routine and XXtra Clean deliver a similar total fluid load. Mega Clean is bigger. None has been shown in an independent trial to beat the others, and none changes how much THC your body has stored. Our XXtra Clean vs Mega Clean comparison covers those two in detail, and our page on Champ detox drink looks at another brand. For drinks you can grab locally, see detox drinks you can buy at the store.

Why our buttons point to XXtra Clean: TestClear doesn't sell Jazz, and XXtra Clean is the closest match in that store by total fluid and price range. We're not claiming it works better. If you specifically want Jazz, buy it from the maker or a retailer you trust.

Safety: what to watch for

For most healthy adults, one bottle used as directed is unlikely to cause serious harm, but a few points are worth knowing.

• Sugar. Glucose and sucrose are high on the ingredient list. If you have diabetes or are watching your blood sugar, talk to a doctor first.
• Caffeine. The amount isn't listed. If you're sensitive, already had coffee or energy drinks, or have a heart condition, be careful.
• Too much water. Drinking far more than the directions, or using several bottles back to back, can drop your blood sodium to dangerous levels (hyponatremia). Symptoms include headache, nausea, confusion and in severe cases seizures. More is not better.
• Medications and conditions. The maker's own warning says not to use it if you have a known or suspected medical condition or take prescription or over-the-counter medicine. Kidney problems, heart conditions and pregnancy are all reasons to skip it.
• Undisclosed amounts. We don't know the dose of sodium borate, caffeine or most other ingredients. That's another reason not to double up beyond the label's own instructions.

Common side effects people report from any big-fluid routine are frequent urination, bloating and stomach upset. Plan to stay near a bathroom.

Myths about Total Detox

"It flushes THC out of your body in an hour." No drink speeds up how quickly your body clears stored THC metabolites in a way that's been shown in a study. It lowers the concentration in your urine for a while.

"It's 96% effective." That's the maker's own figure with no method behind it. Your odds depend on your use and timing.

"It's undetectable." The drink itself may not be what a lab looks for, but dilution is. Labs check creatinine and specific gravity specifically to catch watery samples.

"Two bottles means twice the protection." The maker recommends a second bottle or the 16-ounce size only above 230 pounds. Beyond that, extra fluid raises the risk of a dilute flag and of overhydration without a clear benefit.

"It works for hair tests too." Hair tests look at drug compounds locked into the hair shaft. A drink doesn't touch those. House of Jazz sells shampoo products separately; we haven't seen independent evidence for them either.

"It helps with mouth swabs." Mouth swab tests look for recent use in saliva, usually within roughly a day or two. A drink isn't designed for that. Our page on detox drinks and mouth swab tests explains why.

Why creatine and riboflavin matter so much in these drinks

Strip away the marketing and two ingredients do most of the "smart" work in a drink like Jazz Total Detox: creatine monohydrate and riboflavin (vitamin B2).

Creatine is a compound your muscles use for quick energy. Your body breaks it down into creatinine at a fairly steady daily rate, and your kidneys pass creatinine into urine. Because that rate is fairly steady, labs use urine creatinine as a yardstick: if it's very low, the urine is probably more watery than normal. Taking creatine can raise creatinine output somewhat, which is why so many detox drinks include it. The catch is that it takes time for creatine to be converted, and the amount in any one bottle isn't disclosed, so nobody can promise it lifts your creatinine enough on the day.

Riboflavin is simpler. It's bright yellow, and the excess you don't need ends up in urine, tinting it. That keeps a diluted sample from looking almost clear, which collectors may notice. Color is a cosmetic fix, though. It does nothing to the creatinine or specific gravity numbers a lab measures.

Specific gravity is the marker these drinks struggle with most. It reflects everything dissolved in the urine, and a big fluid load pushes it down. Small amounts of minerals and sugars in a concentrate won't fully offset 40 ounces of water. That's one reason diluted samples from same-day routines can still land in the "dilute" range.

What happens if the result comes back dilute or positive

It's worth knowing the possible outcomes before you rely on any drink.

• Negative. The sample was below the cutoff and within normal ranges for creatinine and specific gravity.
• Negative dilute. Below the cutoff, but the sample was watery. Many employers require a retest, and some policies say the retest may be observed. A second dilute result can be treated more strictly.
• Positive. Above the cutoff on the screen and the confirmation test. In many programs, a medical review officer contacts you first to check for legitimate prescriptions before reporting the result.
• Invalid or substituted. Values far outside normal human ranges. These are usually treated very seriously, sometimes as a refusal.

A drink that pushes you from "positive" to "negative dilute" may only buy you a retest on short notice, which may come at a worse time. That's why knowing your starting point matters more than the brand of drink.

Legal and workplace notes

Laws differ by state. Several U.S. states have laws against selling or using products intended to defraud a drug test, and many workplace policies treat attempts to alter a sample as a refusal, which can carry the same consequences as a positive result. Buying or drinking a detox beverage is generally legal, but how and why you use it can matter. If you're unsure, read your employer's written drug-testing policy, which should explain what happens with dilute results and retests. For regulated testing, including DOT, federal, court-ordered, probation, parole and military programs, follow that program's rules; this page doesn't cover them.

Who should skip Total Detox entirely

• Anyone under 18, pregnant or nursing, as the maker's own warning says.
• People with kidney disease, heart failure or other conditions where fluid intake is restricted.
• People with diabetes or blood sugar problems, given the sugar content, unless a doctor says otherwise.
• Anyone taking prescription or over-the-counter medication without first checking with a doctor or pharmacist, again per the maker's warning.
• Anyone facing a regulated test. The risk of a dilute or refusal outcome is not worth it, and the program rules apply.
• Anyone whose home test is already negative. You likely don't need it.

Body size, hydration and why results vary

Two people can drink the same bottle and get different results for reasons that have nothing to do with the product.

• Body size. Larger bodies hold more water, so the same fluid makes less of a dent. That's the logic behind the 230-pound line.
• Body fat. THC metabolites are stored in fat and released slowly. People with more body fat and heavier use may release metabolites longer after they stop.
• Recent exercise. Some research suggests hard exercise can briefly release stored THC from fat into the blood. Avoiding unusual intense workouts right before a test is a common precaution.
• Baseline hydration. Someone who was already well hydrated will respond differently from someone who was dehydrated.
• Kidney function and medications. These affect how fast you produce urine and what's in it.
• Test cutoffs. A 50 ng/mL screen is easier to fall below than a 20 ng/mL one.

This is why any "works for 96%" claim can't apply to you personally. Your result depends on your own numbers.

How we put this page together

We read the maker's current product pages and FAQ for both the 10-ounce and 16-ounce versions, a published ingredient list for the 10-ounce bottle, and the current Detoxify product pages for comparison. We used peer-reviewed research on dilution and THC detection windows and the federal rules on dilute specimens. We didn't buy, drink or lab-test Jazz Total Detox, and we don't publish rankings based on tests we haven't done. Where the maker makes a claim we couldn't verify, we say so.

Is it any different from just drinking water?

This is the question most people should ask, and it's a fair one. If the main effect is dilution, couldn't you get the same result from 40 ounces of water? On dilution alone, mostly yes: the 1998 dilution research used plain fluid, not branded products, and still saw results drop below cutoffs for a few hours. What the concentrate adds is the creatine, the riboflavin color and a few electrolytes, aimed at making the sample look less watery. Whether that difference is enough to matter for any given person hasn't been measured in an independent study.

Plain water alone also has a clear downside: it drives creatinine and specific gravity down with nothing to offset them, which is exactly what a lab looks for. So the honest comparison is "water plus a few additives" versus "water alone," and neither is a reliable route. Both carry the same overhydration risk if you go far beyond normal amounts. If you're thinking about this question at all, the cheaper step is still the same: a home test to find out whether you need either.

One more practical point: the concentrate is sweet and flavored, so many people find it easier to get through 40 ounces quickly than with plain water. That's a comfort benefit, not a testing one.

A simple timeline if you do use it

If you've weighed all of this and still plan to use Jazz Total Detox for a non-regulated urine test, here's what the maker's directions look like laid out on a clock, with our caution notes. This is a description of the label, not a recommendation.

The whole routine fits in one morning. That's also its limit: it buys hours, not days.

What about other substances?

Jazz markets its drink as a general cleanse, not just for cannabis. The same dilution logic applies to anything measured in urine, but the timelines are different.

• Nicotine. Cotinine, the main breakdown product, is usually detectable for a few days after light use and longer for regular users. A drink can dilute it for a few hours, but the same dilution checks apply. See do detox drinks work for nicotine.
• Alcohol. Ethanol itself leaves quickly, but EtG tests can pick up alcohol use for up to about 80 hours after heavy drinking. Dilution won't change what happened on those days.
• Other drugs. Many drugs clear urine within a few days. Dilution may lower concentrations, but labs know this and check the sample's markers.

If you take prescription medication that could show up, the honest route is to tell the collection site or the medical review officer, not to try to dilute it. Legitimate prescriptions are a normal part of the process.

Test yourself at home first

This is the single most useful step, and it costs less than the drink. A home urine test using the same cutoff as your real test tells you where you stand today. If you're already testing negative, you may not need any product at all. If you're testing strongly positive a few days before, you know a dilution drink is a long shot and you can plan accordingly.

A few tips for home testing:

• Use a test with the same cutoff your employer uses, often 50 ng/mL for THC. A more sensitive 20 ng/mL strip will show positive longer.
• Test first-morning urine at least once. It's usually the most concentrated, so it's the toughest test.
• Read results within the time window on the instructions. A faint line usually means negative on most strips, but check your brand's instructions. Our guide to reading drug test kit results explains what the lines mean.
• Test on a few different days to see whether you're trending down.

Our detection window calculator can also give you a rough idea of timing based on your use pattern.

Where to buy, and avoiding fakes

Jazz Total Detox is sold on the maker's website, in many smoke shops and convenience stores, and through online marketplaces. Some practical points:

• Prices vary. The maker's store listed the 10-ounce bottle at $24.95 and the 16-ounce at $29.95, with multi-packs available. Corner-store prices can be higher or lower.
• Check the seal and expiration date. A broken seal or missing date is a reason to walk away.
• Buying direct from the maker is the cleanest way to make sure any refund terms apply to you.
• Be wary of "generic" copies sold as the same product. A different label means a different formula.

Common mistakes people make

1. Using it too early. The effect lasts hours. Drinking it the night before a morning test defeats the purpose.
2. Drinking too much. Doubling up on fluid makes a dilute flag more likely and risks overhydration.
3. Not urinating enough beforehand. The maker says peak comes after three or four urinations. Giving your sample on the first trip to the bathroom misses the point of the routine, by its own logic.
4. Skipping the home test. Without one, you don't know whether you're close to the cutoff or far above it.
5. Using right before a supervised or regulated test. Regulated programs have strict rules about dilution and adulteration, and trying to beat them can carry serious consequences.
6. Trusting reviews alone. A five-star review doesn't tell you how much that person used, when they stopped, or what test they took.

How to read reviews of Total Detox

The maker's product pages show customer reviews, mostly positive and many over a decade old. Marketplace reviews are more mixed. Reviews are hard to use for one simple reason: you can't see the details that matter. Someone who smoked once two weeks ago and passed didn't need the drink. Someone who smokes daily and failed was probably always going to fail on a same-day product. Neither tells you much about your own situation. Look for patterns in complaints instead, like taste, stomach upset, or a "dilute" result. Those are useful signals about what to expect.

A made-up example

Here's an illustration, not a real case. Alex, who weighs about 170 pounds, smoked a few times over a weekend and has a pre-employment screen nine days later. Alex buys a pack of 50 ng/mL home tests and tests on day six: a clear negative line. Alex tests again on day eight with first-morning urine: still negative. On test day, Alex drinks normally, has breakfast, and goes in without using any product.

Now take Chris, a daily smoker for a year, who has a test in three days and tests strongly positive at home. Chris could use Total Detox and hope, but the honest picture is that a five-hour dilution window is a long shot against a large stored amount, and a dilute result could trigger a retest. Chris's better options are to ask whether the test can be scheduled later, to stop using now, and to understand the employer's policy. The drink is the same in both stories; the difference is the starting point.

Questions to ask before you buy

• What kind of test is it: urine, saliva, hair or blood?
• What's the cutoff, and is the test supervised or observed?
• When did I last use, and how often?
• What does my home test say today?
• Is this a regulated test (DOT, federal, court, probation, military)? If so, follow the program's rules; this page doesn't apply.
• Do I have any health condition or medication that makes a big-fluid routine a bad idea?

What we'd tell a friend

If a friend asked whether Total Detox works, here's what we'd say. It's a reasonably priced sweet concentrate that makes you drink a lot of fluid, with creatine and vitamins added to make the diluted sample look more normal. That approach can lower metabolite levels for a few hours, and the maker's own FAQ admits the effect fades as stored toxins "seep back." It doesn't clean your system, it doesn't help with hair or saliva, and the "96%" number is marketing. Before spending money, buy a home test. If you're close to the line, time and a negative home test will do more for you than any bottle. If you're far over it, no same-day drink is a reliable fix, and it's better to know that now.

The bottom line

Jazz Total Detox works the way most same-day detox drinks work: by diluting your urine for a short window. There's no independent evidence that it does more than that, and labs specifically check for dilution. Your chances depend on how much you've used and how long ago, and the cheapest way to know where you stand is a home test with the same cutoff as your real one. If you want a product from a store we partner with, TestClear carries Detoxify XXtra Clean, which is the closest match by format and price; it has the same limits.

Getting help

If you're worried about your drug or alcohol use, free, confidential help is available. The SAMHSA National Helpline is open 24 hours a day at 1-800-662-4357. If you're in crisis or thinking about harming yourself, call or text 988 to reach the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline.

Sources

• House of Jazz, totaldetox.com product pages for 10 oz and 16 oz Jazz Total Detox and the site FAQ (read November 1, 2026).
• Retail listing of Jazz Total Detox 10 oz ingredients.
• Detoxify product pages for XXtra Clean and Mega Clean (read November 1, 2026).
• Cone EJ, Lange R, Darwin WD. In vivo adulteration: excess fluid ingestion causes false-negative marijuana and cocaine urine test results. Journal of Analytical Toxicology, 1998.
• Moeller KE, et al. "Clinical Interpretation of Urine Drug Tests." Mayo Clinic Proceedings, 2017.
• Ellis GM, et al. "Excretion patterns of cannabinoid metabolites after last use in a group of chronic users." Clinical Pharmacology & Therapeutics, 1985.
• U.S. Department of Transportation, 49 CFR Part 40 (dilute specimen criteria).
• SAMHSA National Helpline; 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline.