Alcohol cannot accelerate the disassociation of the methadone from the receptors in your brain (which is the withdrawal. If you take methadone with Alcohol it can lead to the "feeling of withdrawal, but what you are feeling is symptoms of overdose, which feel similar. Both can depress the respiratory system and that is why it is so dangerous to take together, as is benzos and methadone. It can kill you.
Not taking any for a long time.
No. Absinthe has alcohol in it, but not opiates.
You can help your kidneys to flush your system of alcohol by drinking lots of fluids that do not contain alcohol. Coffee is good.
No, it is not safe to drink alcohol while on opiates. Both substances depress the central nervous system, which can lead to dangerous side effects such as respiratory depression, increased sedation, and a higher risk of overdose. Combining them can impair judgment and coordination, increasing the likelihood of accidents. It’s essential to consult a healthcare professional for personalized advice regarding alcohol and opiate use.
Drinking alcohol does not help get weed out of your system any faster than drinking water does. Just drink a bunch of water and it will get it out fast.
opiates
Like most drinking a lot of water and sweating will help.
all of them will get you pretty wasted.
Alcohol and opiates cause contraction. Most other drugs cause dilation.
Opiates do not release vapor that would affect an interlock device, which is designed to measure alcohol levels in a person's breath. These devices specifically detect ethanol, the type of alcohol found in beverages, and are not influenced by the presence of opiates or other non-alcoholic substances. Therefore, using opiates would not cause a failure of an interlock device.
Alcohol, marijuana, lexapro, Heroin(opiates)
Nerve terminals release endorphins, which are the human body's own opiates, essentially.