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Narcotics, barbiturates and tranquilizers, all depressants, have similar effects. For that reason, they should never be taken with alcohol. The combined effects can be fatal.
yes -taken with alcohol or depress. drugs effects will be greater.
The respiratory depressant effects of a medication when combined with alcohol or another drug with respiratory depressant effects is cumulative. That means they add to each other, so the effect increases. Therefore, the risk of death is greater. You should always follow the instructions about combining drugs like these with alcohol.
yes -taken with alcohol or depress. drugs effects will be greater.
yes -taken with alcohol or depress. drugs effects will be greater.
yes -taken with alcohol or depress. drugs effects will be greater.
The combined effects increase the risk of accidental injury and other tragic consequences.
Robert B. Forney has written: 'Combined effects of alcohol and other drugs' -- subject(s): Toxicology, Drug synergism, Alcohol
yes -taken with alcohol or depress. drugs effects will be greater.
Alcohol is cleared from all organ systems at approximately the same rate: 1/3 ounce of pure alcohol per hour. One beer will clear in about an hour and a half. However, the effects of alcohol on your skin -- especially combined with smoking -- will last all your life.
Dizziness, headaches, tiredness and vomiting can be possible effects of abusing alcohol.
When you mix alcohol with drugs, such as marijuana, cocaine, or even over-the-counter medications, the combined effect may be greater than, and quite different from, the expected effects of their use individually.