Can a federal search warrant be used to suppress evidence of illegal drugs seized during a search?

Like the case of People v. Wade (1989) 208 Cal.App.3d 304 (Wade), "[t]he body search was brief, nonviolent, minimally intrusive, and not conducted in a grossly offensive manner. . . . When the relatively mild intrusion is balanced against the public's strong interest in combating narcotics use and the fact the contraband was visible and retrieved without actual physical invasion of a body cavity, it is clear that federal law would not require suppression of the evidence." (Id. at p. 309.)