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It depends what medication is added. Sometimes, with some people, alcohol needs no other additives
It certainly depends on the medication. Really, if you're sick enough to need medication, you probably shouldn't be drinking anyway because alcohol slows down your body and you don't heal as quickly as you would ordinarily. If you're taking medication that makes you sleepy, alcohol makes that worse and could even make you so relaxed that you stop breathing. Some medication, however, cannot be taken with any alcohol at all. Check with your doctor or pharmacist to be certain.
Drinking alcohol with medication is NEVER a good idea. Ever.
Yes, alcohol can interact with some medications.
ALCOHOL: Avoid drinking alcohol and taking medications that contain alcohol while taking keroconzole and for at least three days after you finish the medication. Alcohol may cause nausea, abdominal cramps, vomiting, headaches, and flushing the medication out your system without giving it a chance to work properly.
Chronic Reactive Gastropathy is irritation of the stomach due to bile, arthritis- types of medicines, alcohol or other medication.
DO NOT mix your diet pills with alcohol. Especially with prescription diet pills. Drinking alcohol or even taking a cough syrup with alcohol in it can interact with the medication.
yes, no alcohol should be consumed while taking metronidazole. drinking alcohol will cause nauseousness and violent vomiting. --know this because i was just on the medication and asked two doctors about drinking while on this medication
It is negative by using medication for 2 reasons 1. Alcohol causes brain damage 2. medication is a drug So it is very dangerous and very near to drinking and doing drugs and can probably kill you in a month or 2 or in a few weeks depending on how strong your body is
To be safe, I would give it about 4 hours or a good sleep before you take any form of medication.
A doctor may warn you that alcohol can interfere with the medication you need, and if the consequences are potentially fatal and he doesn't believe you'll stop drinking, he might not give you that particular medication.
Depends entirely on the medication in question.