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The High Voltage Detox drink is one of the most recent products that showed its face around the Internet and social media platforms. Batman vs superman game.

In fact, such drinks usually keep popping up in the form of ads, which is enough to make anyone suspicious.

Still, in order to avoid being too dismissive (which is fairly easy to do now, more than ever), we thought it would only be fair to find out what's in this particular detox drink and whether it actually works for a urine drug test.

Just as with all the other detoxes that we've reviewed so far, we put this eye-catching product through meticulous examination.

What Is High Voltage Detox?

High Voltage Detox claims to be a potent toxin cleanse that delivers ingredients in capsules and liquid form.

The formula aims to trigger metabolic processes and reactions in your liver and kidneys, in order to filter out toxins and remove them through your urinary tract.

On paper, the idea seems simple:

With the first significant dose, you let the active ingredients inside the capsules jump-start the detoxification process, and afterward, you follow up with smaller doses in liquid form to give your body that extra metabolic push.

The manufacturer has a reasonably good reputation, offering a range of fast detoxes with various flavors as well as long-term solutions.

To be frank, I haven't seen any advertising that specifically mentions detox for drug use. But considering that they mostly advertise in herbal online stores and magazines, I must add, it isn't unexpected that they target that specific niche.

The big question is whether the chosen ingredients have any scientific backing to make them work.

Let's take a peek.

Ingredients

Between the detox drink and the capsules, here's what you'll be taking.

Vitamin C: Shown to be an antioxidant and important for releasing toxins from fat cells [1]

Vitamin B Complex: It gives the pee the characteristic smell and color [2]

Nettle Leaf: A proven ingredient commonly found in health food stores

'Nettle tea is gradually assuming huge popularity in the West, a part of it is attributed to its excellent detox properties.' - NDTV Food

Echinacea Purpurea Extract: Claimed to stimulate immune responses

Caffeine: May boost mental focus and brain activity

Creatine: Important to replenish your creatinine levels, ensuring proper kidney function.

Milk Thistle Extract: Possible benefits on liver function for increased toxin removal

Burdock: May promote increased blood circulation and detox

Uva Ursi Leaf: Studies are inconclusive about its detoxification effect

Guarana Extract: Included as a diuretic to flush out your kidneys and bladder

Turmeric: Proven detox agent that is common in health supplements

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Ligustrum Extract: We couldn't find much information to support the inclusion of this ingredient

Gentian Powder: Mainly benefits digestive function

Corn Silk: Possible benefits for detoxification processes

Dandelion Powder: Commonly available as a supplement for metabolic benefits

Alfalfa Leaf: Often used to help with kidney function issues

Licorice Powder: Most commonly used to aid digestive functions

The main issue we have with the ingredients is that you don't get details of how much of each is included.

Yes, it's another one of the proprietary blend labels, and our suspicion is that the most effective ingredients are included in sufficient doses.

Related Reviews:

How Does It Work?

The manufacturer claims that the ingredients in the detox drink were specifically chosen to boost kidney and liver functions, promising maximum detoxification in a short period of time.

And here's how it would work in theory.

That filtered residue is then transferred into your urinary tract, which is where a drug test may detect them if they are concentrated enough.

However, if you rapidly flushed out drug evidence a few hours before a test, then the levels should be reduced enough to pass it during a certain timeframe.

More on whether this works shortly.

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How Do You Use It?

The High Voltage directions are relatively simple, but it's always important to read them first to get the timing right.

Here are the instructions from the website:

1. Don't consume drugs for at least 48 hours
2. Take six capsules with 16 ounces of water
3. Drink another 32 ounces of water after 30 minutes
4. Drink the High Voltage liquid after one hour followed by another 16 ounces of water
5. Urinate frequently

The big question is this: is it effective?

Does It Work?

First, we ordered a few home drug test kits and then tried them out on a Tuesday after a Saturday night party.

We started after breakfast on the morning of the trial test. We have to note that a lot more water had to be drunk in one day - more than any other detoxes we tried - which led to some concerns as it could end up diluting urinary matter too much.

Later that day, we then took urine samples after 1, 2, and 4 hours and used the test kits.

What we found is that the third test passed, but the other two failed. That seems to be matching what online reviews are saying, proving that its reliability doesn't seem to be all that great.

FAQ

Can You Eat With High Voltage Detox?

Yes, you can eat with High Voltage Detox, but based on the info on the website, it may be best to just have a light snack. Having a large meal could potentially slow down absorption.

Can a Lab Test Detect High Voltage Double Flush?

No, a lab test shouldn't detect High Voltage as the ingredients are not illegal or commonly tested for. Taking these would be perfectly normal and healthy, even if they were being tested for.

Should You Rely On This Detox?

Based on our own test results and the customer comments we read online, we think that this is not the most reliable option available.

It just seems to trigger more positive test results than it would be worth risking.

In contrast, what we still do recommend for all our readers is Clear Choice Rescue Cleanse. It hasn't let us down even after several years of testing.

And our readers from social media tend to agree with us the most on that one.

High Voltage Software, Inc. (HVS) is an American video game developer based in Hoffman Estates, Illinois. Founded in April 1993 by Kerry J. Ganofsky, the company is best known for developing Lego Racers (1999), Hunter: The Reckoning (2002) and The Conduit (2009).

History[edit]

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High Voltage Software was founded by Kerry J. Ganofsky in April 1993,^[1] following his graduation from college.^[2] Out of Hoffman Estates, Illinois, a suburb of Chicago, the company started out with four employees and used old doors set on top of sawhorses as desks.^[2] In June 2006, the company had 160 employees.^[3]

In 2008 interviews, High Voltage leadership expressed interest in improving the quality of contemporary third-party Wii games. The company developed Quantum3, a game engine that specifically targets Wii deployment. The engine itself had been used in several previous titles made by the developer, but was heavily upgraded for higher performance on Wii.^[4][5]

In December 2014, Ganofsky announced that High Voltage would be opening a satellite studio for the company in Place St. Charles in New Orleans.^[2] The opening, scheduled for early 2015, would provide 80 new job opportunities in the area, with initial staff transferred from the company's Hoffman Estates headquarters.^[2][6] Through the opening, High Voltage was able to take advantage of local financial incentives, including a US$150,000 performance-based grant to cover relocation costs, workforce training programs and a digital media incentive.^[2][7] Prior to the announcement, Ganofsky also considered opening the studio in Georgia or Florida, but found New Orleans to be a better cultural fit for High Voltage.^[2] As a result, talks between economic development leaders in the area and Ganofsky began in October 2013.^[2]

In December 2020, High Voltage Software was acquired by Keywords Studios for an initial consideration of US$23.75 million in cash and $9.75 million in shares, as well as additional US$16.5 million for performance targets to be met by December 31, 2021.^[8]

Unreleased Projects[edit]

The Grinder[edit]

In the late 2000s, High Voltage began developing a horror-themed shooter called The Grinder. The game initially began production exclusively for the Wii, the developers, as well as potential publishers for The Grinder, became less confident that the game would be a success on that system, as there were multiple instances of similar hardcore and/or graphically violent games designed for the Wii, such as MadWorld, House of the Dead: Overkill and Red Steel 2 that failed to sell many copies. Development for the Wii version eventually began to wind down quietly by 2010, although High Voltage Software refused to state whether that version was officially cancelled.^[9] The developers also designed PlayStation 3, Xbox 360 and PC versions of the game,^[10] which were initially going to play as first-person shooters like the Wii version, but plans for this ultimately fell through when it failed to appeal to candidate publishers and the developers realized that there was an ongoing oversatuation of the first-person shooter video game market.^[9] After careful consideration, they decided to not only redesign the PS3, Xbox 360 and PC versions as a top-down shooter,^[11] but also change the game's setting, plot and character designs to a substantial degree.^[9] Even so, candidate publishers were still uninterested in the top-down version as well, and the developers then covertly abandoned development and began shifting their efforts towards developing a sequel toThe Conduit.

In 2013, High Voltage Software, in an interview, implied that one significant reason why it was difficult to release The Grinder was because it was being developed during a time when the video game industry was more interested in well-established intellectual properties, rather than newly introduced ones like that of The Grinder. The company then expressed hope that they can be in better position to launch new intellectual properties like The Grinder when a new generation of video games began.^[12] However, having lost substantial money and jobs from the troubled development of The Grinder, as well as poor sales of Conduit 2, the company decided not to revisit The Grinder.^[9]

Games developed[edit]

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Canceled[edit]

• Thea Realm Fighters (Jaguar)
• Kid Vid Grid (Jaguar)
• Country Vid Grid (Jaguar)
• The Grinder (Wii, PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, Microsoft Windows)

References[edit]

1. ^Androvich, Mark (April 23, 2008). 'High Voltage Software turns 15'. GamesIndustry.biz. Archived from the original on August 13, 2018. Retrieved August 12, 2018.
2. ^ ^abcdefgLarino, Jennifer (December 18, 2014). 'Illinois video game developer to open New Orleans studio, hailed as economic development win'. NOLA.com. Archived from the original on December 15, 2020. Retrieved December 15, 2020.
3. ^Van Zelfden, N. Evan (June 16, 2006). 'Tour of Chicago – Pt. 1: High Voltage Software'. Gamasutra. Archived from the original on August 13, 2018. Retrieved December 15, 2020.
4. ^Casamassina, Matt (April 18, 2008). 'Exclusive First Look: The Conduit'. IGN. Archived from the original on October 20, 2020. Retrieved December 15, 2020.
5. ^'Q&A: Eric Nofsinger channels The Conduit'. GameSpot. July 7, 2008. Archived from the original on December 15, 2019. Retrieved August 12, 2018.
6. ^Weber, Rachel (December 18, 2014). 'High Voltage to open New Orleans studio'. GamesIndustry.biz. Archived from the original on August 13, 2018. Retrieved August 12, 2018.
7. ^Wawro, Alex (December 19, 2014). 'Chicago's High Voltage plans New Orleans expansion'. Gamasutra. Archived from the original on August 13, 2018. Retrieved August 12, 2018.
8. ^Dealessandri, Marie (December 15, 2020). 'Keywords acquires High Voltage Software for $50m'. GamesIndustry.biz. Archived from the original on December 15, 2020. Retrieved December 15, 2020.
9. ^ ^abcdReseigh-Lincoln, Dom (April 16, 2018). 'Video: Here's What Happened To The Grinder, A Wii Horror Shooter Lost To Development Hell'. Nintendo Life. Retrieved May 22, 2018.
10. ^'The Grinder no longer Wii-exclusive, new trailer, due out Halloween 2011, HVS talks The Conduit sales, Go Nintendo'. Archived from the original on February 7, 2010.
11. ^Michele (February 15, 2010). 'Screenshot of HD version of The Grinder'. Gamesblog.it. Archived from the original on February 18, 2013. Retrieved February 15, 2010.
12. ^Bargas, G. (April 10, 2013). 'Interview: High Voltage Software Says 'The Grinder' Still Possible'. GamingTruth. Retrieved May 22, 2018.

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External links[edit]

• Official website