Absolutely not. Klonopin® (generic: clonazepam), a member of the benzodiazepine class, and alcohol mixed together increases the effect of both substances and acts as a central nervous system depressant. The central nervous system includes the brain stem, the part of your brain that regulates things like respiratory and cardiac rates. It is not unusual for someone to stop breathing and either die or incur permanent brain damage from this combination.
Mixing alcohol and benzodiazepines (like Klonopin®) can be lethal.
If you mean could mixing the two hurt you, then the answer is yes. It could kill you depending on the amount of each that you consume, although the more likely result would be to damage your internal organs.
You most absolutely cannot drink alcohol with Klonopint! Never mix alcohol with tranquilizers - that is how many, many people have accidentally killed themselves.
If you are on Klonopin, you do not need to be drinking alcohol at all - alcohol is going to make it harder for you to control your seizures or your Bipolar disorder!
It could and I would not suggest any alcohol consumption while on it.
I took .25 mg of it after drinking heavily and it helped with the anxiety and i was able to sleep
Mixing alcohol with Klonopin may possibly result to death. Both substances act on the same brain cell receptors and the strain could slow down the brain which could eventually lead to death.
Bad.
Increase in cardiovascular side effects. Mixing alcohol with any stimulant will do this
Klonopin is also widely known as Clonazepam which is the active ingredient in it.Klonopin (Clonazepam) is grouped under the drug class called Benzodiazepines.Klonopin affects chemicals in the brain, so it is prescribed for the treatment of seizure disorders and anxiety.Since it changes certain chemistry of the brain, it may also cause the brain become unbalanced resulting in many side effects.The side effects are generally benign in short-term use, but sudden withdrawal after long-term use of it can cause severe symptoms, and sometimes they can be even fatal.The side effects of this drug are very extensive. For a complete list of the side effects, please click on the related links, Klonopin Side Effects and Klonopin Side Effects Center.
Ask your prescribing doctor. Mixing either Clonazepam or Lexapro with alcohol will severely increase the effect of both medications, as well as the alcohol. Mixing Clonazepam and Lexapro will cause your respiratory and nervous system to slow down. Mixing cannabis and antidepressants is not recommended, but if you know your limits, the dangerous side effects are minimal.
The impact of intoxication rate by mixing other drugs with alcohol can vary depending on the drugs used. Mixing Adderall, for instance, with alcohol can mask the effect and make a person seem less intoxicated, when they are in fact at the same level of intoxication as they would be without the drug; this can often lead to alcohol poisoning. Mixing Xanax can increase the effect of both the alcohol and the drug causing dangerous side effects.
You get arrested
Death.
side effects with risperidone and alcohol
i was on both and i had no adverse side effects. however the seroquel can cause extreme drowsiness
While it is not illegal to take an old prescription of Klonopin, the side effects could produce more damage than good.
Lexapro potentiates (amplifies) the effects of alcohol. That means that if you drink while taking it, effects like confusion, motor skills and depression may be increased. Recommendations are that you have no more than one beer, one glass of wine, or one 1-1/2 oz. drink.
A person is capable of taking dexedrine post Klonopin and Suboxone. Some side effects may occur, such: as dizziness, drowsiness, and impairment in thought judgement. It is also considered by many, that mixing stimulants (Dexedrine) and CNS depressants (Klonopin), may cause a rapid change in blood pressure and heart rate, in very rare cases proving fatal. Alcohol/driving should also be completely avoided as these may dramatically increase the effects of the medicines. Also, if taken in much larger recreational dosages, your body is more at risk, and may experience side effects profoundly more intense. In the end, it is possible, but check your pulse often, don't overdo the dosages, and be as safe as possible when recreationally using any drug.
No, it always depends of the concerned drug... Some interaction between drugs and alcohol are because of toxic metabolites, others are because of synergism in side effects, others because of similar organ toxicity, etc..