Don't Miss
- Doctors Describe Texas Dairy Farm Worker’s Case of Bird Flu
- Does Preschool Boost Kids’ Long-Term Academic Success? Study Finds Mixed Results
- AI Might Spot Rare Diseases in Patients Years Earlier
- An Orangutan Healed Himself With Medicinal Plant
- Quit-Smoking Meds Not Working for You? Try Upping the Dose
- Fewer Americans Are Suffering Most Dangerous Form of Heart Attack
- Even Skipping Meat for One Meal Helps Liver Disease Patients
- You May Not Have to Fast Before Catheter-Based Heart Test, Study Suggests
- EPA Earmarks $3 Billion to Replace Lead Pipes Nationwide
- Johnson & Johnson Will Pay $6.5 Billion to Settle Talc Ovarian Cancer Lawsuits
Health Tip: Over-the-Counter Drugs That Don’t Mix With Alcohol
By LadyLively on June 4, 2019
Scores of over-the-counter and prescription drugs interact poorly with alcohol, says the American Addiction Centers.
Side effects of mixing alcohol and certain drugs range from nausea to organ damage, the organization says.
Some drugs that do not mix with alcohol include:
- Ibuprofen and acetaminophen.
- Sudafed and other “cold and sinus” medications.
- Cough syrup.
Check with a doctor about potential interactions between any drug and alcohol consumption, the organization advises.
Source: HealthDay
Copyright © 2024 HealthDay. All rights reserved.