Whether you’re a young child, teenager or adult, living with an alcoholic parent is something that no person should have to endure. The constant worry, fear and stress can be overwhelmin…
Life’s journey sometimes takes us to places we never envisaged where we feel lost or out of our depths. One such place is when you find yourself supporting a loved one struggling with al…
If you were asked to spot an alcoholic in a crowd of people, what characteristics would you look out for? You might look for “classic” giveaways such as difficulty standing, dishevel…
If you are concerned about yourself or a loved one mixing Ritalin and alcohol, this article may help you.
When alcohol is mixed with any substance, it can increase the health risks to…
While amitriptyline is not considered an addictive substance, there is still some debate regarding its safety for those to take it alongside other substances like alcohol.
Amitriptyli…
Mixing alcohol and codeine may seem like a harmless way to relax or have fun, but the truth is that doing so can become severely dangerous very quickly.
Codeine is an over-the-counter…
Alone, tramadol abuse can present serious health risks in users, which is heightened even further when it is mixed with alcohol.
Both tramadol addiction and alcohol addiction are cond…
Both ketamine and alcohol abuse can be very dangerous but even more so when the two substances are consumed together. The combination of ketamine and alcohol can send you down a path to …
While not everyone will have a negative reaction when combining alcohol and Metronidazole, it is best to be cautious and avoid mixing the two.
Metronidazole (Flagyl) is an affordable …
Chest pains and shortness of breath after drinking alcohol can be caused by a variety of factors.
This chest pain can be very scary and often causes people to think they are having a …
It is known that consuming alcohol can increase the risk of potential side effects when taking many different medications and Nitrofurantoin is no exception.
Nitrofurantoin, also know…
Ketamine has a half-life of around 2.5 hours, which means it takes 4–5 times that amount – around 10 hours – for the substance to pass out of the body completely. However, it is im…