Answer Summary
Members responded with genuine concern to the question about mixing medication with alcohol, sharing personal stories that ranged from severe... Read more
Hi Heidi, it's not a great idea. . Hope you are OK. . My best peace, love, and good vibes to you. . Sam
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DD, I'm not condoning drinking while on behavioral health meds for your exact reasons; *NO ONE* knows what interactions with alcohol could happen. I have to agree with you that it is most definitely not worth the risk, but that's also why I limit myself (we both do) to one *small* drink, with minimal alcohol and mostly juice (BJ's has an *AMAZING* orange/peach/mango blend that is fresh, tastes great by itself, and is a really good mixer, just sayin') as well as your being correct that it doesn't happen to everyone and what happened to your lady friend. I can't blame the husband for the immense weight of guilt he must be carrying and my heart goes out to him for his loss.
Hi Tic, please get to an AA mtg. and talk about what's going on with you. . They can help you . . Sounds like you've been doing some alcoholic drinking . . Message me here anytime. . I've been sober for 12 years in November . . My best peace, love, and good vibes. . Sam . .
Mixing antidepressants with alcohol is something to take seriously. Alcohol can make antidepressants less effective and increase the chance of unpleasant side effects. It can also make depression symptoms harder to track and manage. Here's what to do if it happens:
- Don't panic β a single accidental mix isn't always an Show Full Answer
Really bad idea