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No there is a near death risk attached

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CDC treatment guidlines list possible treatments for non-pregnant patient as azithromycin, doxycycline, erythromycin, ofloxacin, and levofloxacin. Pregnant women may also use amoxicillin.

There are no known drug interactions between alcohol and any of these antibiotics. Drinking alcohol will not affect how well treatment for chlamydia works. I'm not sure of the origin of this urban myth, but maybe some people confuse these medications with metronidazole, which is used for treatment of trichomonas and bacterial vaginosis, and which can cause serious nausea and vomiting if taken with alcohol.

Any standard prescribing reference can confirm the lack of drug interactions between alcohol and these medications.

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Definitely not! For starters, using them in any way other than in a tub full of water is just plain stupid...but, if you are going to do it, no one can stop you...so, from my own personal experience with IV drugs, here's what I have to say:

"Bath Salts" are made with a base of Epsom Salts...in my "drug days", Epsom Salt was used to cut methamphetamine to make it stretch further and to cut down on the fatality of using the drug in it's pure form. Now, when snorted, smoked or eaten, the body digests the salts pretty normally, like any other type of salt, plus it gives you the runs...bad...but, if you inject anything into your blood stream that has Epsom Salt in it, you really screw up your system for at least a few hours, if not longer. This all depends on how fast your metabolism is. My experience, the one time I got meth cut with Epsom, was horrible. First of all, the blood, as soon as it was drawn into the syringe, began to congeal (clot) making it impossible to actually push it back into your vein through the needle. This happened because when blood is exposed directly to Epsom Salts, it causes a chemical reaction and it immediately begins to clot. IF you were actually able to get the blood and drug to inject without blowing up the syringe from the pressure (and possibly breaking the needle off in your arm, or worse), then you risk the blood clotting in your vein and traveling to your heart, brain or lungs, killing you. If you are lucky enough to escape that, then you end up with a massive rash all over your body that itches like hell and lasts for hours on end. It's basically an allergic reaction (hives) to the salt that you stupidly injected into your blood stream and it has now been cycled through your entire body and all of your veins and arteries. You completely waste your high because when the concentration of salt vs. the actual drug isn't right, you don't even get a rush. YOU JUST GET SICK AND POSSIBLY DIE!

You ask how I know these things??? I was stupid one too and I actually learned the hard way. I was one of the lucky ones that didn't blow out my arm and didn't get a blood cloth...I did, however, get the massive, almost 24 hour rash and wasted $150 to boot.

So, there's your answer, from someone who actually knows what the heck she's talking about. Don't be stupid.

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No! It not advisable to drink alcohol of any kind with any type of antibiotic.

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Yes, you can drink alcohol while taking Clindamycin. No harmful interactions with alcohol are listed online on medicine.net or drugs.com. As always drink responsibly, and ask this question of your doctor if you can.

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The question is impossible to answer, specifically because such "herbs" are marketed in such a way as to maintain legality, while disguising their actual effects. Because such products are blatantly labeled "not for human consumption," one must assume they cannot be safely smoked.

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NO! you could die of an over dose! you'll kill yourself stupid! never ever drink alcohol with any pills.! ever!

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It is never a good idea to drink alcohol while on any medications as it usually affects the treatment.

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Don't try piercing it yourself. Get a professional to pierce it for you. I've added a picture for you to look at, sorry it's blurry, it's basically a woman who tried to pierce her own tongue. Don't wan't to EPIC fail? Get it done proffesionally!

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I would strongly strongly strongly suggest against taking drugs and drinking alcohol at the same time. Mixing the two together could be very hazardous to your health.

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The consumption of alcohol is not advised with any drug, so with any antibiotics

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No, phenobarbital is a barbituate that is very dangerous when used in conjunction with alcohol.

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alcohol is carcinogenic and can actually cause or increase the chance of getting cancer it also would lower your immune system which isn't a good idea with cancer so try smoking/eating/vaping some cannabis, cannabis will cause cells to undergo programmed cell death and metabolize themselfs... try moving to a state where medical marijuana is available and get your hands on some cannabis oil if its skin cancer apply it to the skin if not you can either vaporize it or buy edibles instead of oil you can also smoke it however its not the best way of consumption as it destroys alot of the chemicals and its also an unhealthy form of consumption

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There is no reason not to consume alcohol with the immunosuppressant ciclosprin (also spelled cyclosporine & cyclosporin), in fact one brand name (neoral) of the drug contains a very small amount of absolute ethanol. Although it should be remembered that possible side effects of the drug can be impaired kidney and liver function which would be exacerbated by excessive consumption of alcohol.

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Try taking the medication to your pharmacist or GP who will advise you, alternatively if in the UK call NHS24 - phone number in phone book.

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The general consensus is yes, you can still drink alcohol with Ciprofloxacin. Indeed, there are only a few antibiotics that you should definitely not drink with. There is a long standing myth that drinking alcohol and taking anitbiotics is a lethal cocktail that can only lead to serious illness or and/or permanent liver damage. In the majority of cases this is simply not true. Drinking in moderation with Ciprofloxacin is not taboo and therefore is not prohibited. The longstanding myth about not mixing drink with antibiotics is mainly due to the fact that in years gone-by, doctors prohibited the mixing or the two simply to stop people getting drunk and forgetting to take the correct dose at the correct intervals or even forgetting to complete the course at altogether. As with all antibiotics it is imperative that the course is finished as prescribed. Also if you are in any further doubt , then it is always wise to consult your pharmacist at the point of your antibiotics being dispensed. Asking your GP the same question will probably not best please them as they will be dealing with patients on a daily basis who do have serious drink related illnesses. On that note they may well be wondering why you would want to drink for at all, especially when you are already poorly anyway.

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Only up to a point where it may remove some inhibitions and give him a false sense of self confidence. If you overdo it , you will get the exact opposite effect. Alcohol is a CNS depressant[central nervous system] .

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No

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There are no drug interactions when consuming alcohol while on Augmentin, however it is not advised to get "wasted" to the point of vomiting, as that could hinder your Augmentin treatment plan you are on.

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18 to purchase, and drink; however must look over 21 to purchase. Legal drink drive limit 3.5 units. Can drink from the age of five and upwards if parents allow it. Aged 16 you can have an alcoholic drink with a meal.