Ethyl alcohol (ethanol); chemical formula C6H5OH.
Narcotics, barbiturates and tranquilizers, all depressants, have similar effects. For that reason, they should never be taken with alcohol. The combined effects can be fatal.
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The respiratory depressant effects of a medication when combined with alcohol or another drug with respiratory depressant effects is cumulative. That means they add to each other, so the effect increases. Therefore, the risk of death is greater. You should always follow the instructions about combining drugs like these with alcohol.
Alcohol is classified as a drug because of its psychoactive effects on the central nervous system, which can alter mood and behaviour. It can lead to addiction, impair judgment, and cause various health risks.
Opioid blockers, such as naloxone, are specifically designed to block the effects of opioids and do not have an effect on alcohol. Alcohol and opioids act on different receptors in the brain, so an opioid blocker will not interfere with alcohol's effects or intoxication. However, both substances can be dangerous when used together, and their combined effects can lead to increased risks.
More details, drug user.... What drug? Diff variables age family ect ect
For the same reasons that any other drug is misused. For the temporary effects they give. Unfortunately many, including alcohol, are addictive and the side effects can be cumulative and debilitating.
Alcohol actually has the reverse effect. Alcohol is a depressant drug, which means that it slows you down. (another name for depressants is "downers"...which is kind of a hint to the effects it will have on you).
It would counter-act the stimulant effects of the ADD drug.
the effects of both substances are intensified