The effects are 'additive' if they just piggy-back on each other, or are 'synergistic' if the effect of both drugs together is greater than the sum of the effects of each of the drugs separately.
The effects are 'additive' if they just piggy-back on each other, or are 'synergistic' if the effect of both drugs together is greater than the sum of the effects of each of the drugs separately.
There are many drugs that when combined with another drug, will have intensified effects. There are many drugs that when combined with other drugs will cause death. Talk to your pharmacist. If these are illegal drugs then call this number and ask them. 1-800-662-4357 National Substance Abuse Hotline. If you have accidently taken two drugs that are causing a bad reaction call this number: 1-800-222-1222 National Poison Control Center
The effects are 'additive' if they just piggy-back on each other, or are 'synergistic' if the effect of both drugs together is greater than the sum of the effects of each of the drugs separately.
The effects are 'additive' if they just piggy-back on each other, or are 'synergistic' if the effect of both drugs together is greater than the sum of the effects of each of the drugs separately.
Alcohol tends to intensify the effects of many pharmecudicals. So, if you are drinking a lot of alcohol, and pop a Vicodin, you are going to dratically inscrease the drowsiness and sedative effects of the drug. Also, and this is very important to note, a lot of pain killers add acetaminophen into their products. (This includes party favorites such as Vicodin that very often is half opiate, half Tylenol.) Acetaminophen is the main ingredient to Tylenol, and has been known to put a strain on the liver. It's never advised to combine alcohol and Tylenol, an overdose can lead to a liver failure.
Alcohol is also filtered through the body, overworking the liver, so mixing these two can cause excess damage to the liver. If you DO choose to mix the two, I suggest being very cautious. You can cause severe liver damage if you take too much acetaminophen.
This is called a synergistic effect.
Synergy, in general, may be defined as two or more things functioning together to produce a result not independently obtainable.
Synergy.
potention
synergism
antagonism
additive
Synergism
synergism is the term used for mixing two drugs together make the drugs stronger
This combination is used frequently in OTC cold and allergy remedies. There is no known reaction between these two medications.
Combining drugs leads to drug synergy, where the combined effect is greater than the sum of the individual effects. Since we're in the illicit-drugs realm rather than the licit one (where a doctor might prescribe two separate antibiotics to exploit synergism to kill a really nasty infection), one famous synergism is mixing booze and barbiturates, which used to be a popular way for women to attempt suicide.
That may happen to a few people, since drugs and alcohol together can have some strange effects. You should probably avoid combining the two, again, especially if you tihnk it has a bad effect on you.
The effects are 'additive' if they just piggy-back on each other, or are 'synergistic' if the effect of both drugs together is greater than the sum of the effects of each of the drugs separately.
Yes. If you use two together it is possible that it could very well be deadly.
The effects are 'additive' if they just piggy-back on each other, or are 'synergistic' if the effect of both drugs together is greater than the sum of the effects of each of the drugs separately.
An additive response is one in which the antimicrobial effect of the combination of drugs is equal to the sum of the effects of the two drugs alone.
Combing drugs can lead to an adverse reaction in the body. This can cause nausea, vomiting, dizziness, or even cause a person to pass out. Combing drugs should not be done without doctor's okay.
The interaction of two drugs in such a way that the total effect is greater than the sum of the individual effects is called synergism. The process is referred to as synergy.
No, there are no side effects due to combining them or drug/drug interactions between the two.
Taking a depressant and a hallucinogen simultaneously would likely cause some decrease in the hallucinogenic effects, but the extent of this depends on the exact substances. Any anxiety or fear could also be reduced, which is usually the reason for combining these two classes of drugs.