In the medical field, there are many concerns about the use of anti-bacterial drugs, some of which may have serious consequences for co-opting with alcohol, an important knowledge that everyone needs to understand.
First of all, we’re talking about a morbid. While headgillin is a family with a wide range of antibacterials for clinical application, many of its members are co-intoxicated with alcohol that causes a double-sulphuron reaction, in particular head aqualone, head arctic pines, head acne, etc. There has been a case in which a young man is being treated with a head aqualone due to lung infections. During his medication, he felt better and drank a few drinks at his friends ‘ party. Soon after he began to experience a series of serious symptoms. His face quickly became red, like burning by fire, and his eyes were full of blood, his eyes were covered with blood and his vision was somewhat blurred. At the same time, the head has been given severe throttle headaches, as if the drumsticks were beating in the head and dizziness made it almost impossible for him to stand. Immediately thereafter, there was a strong feeling of nausea and vomiting, and he continued to vomit and was extremely ill. Worse still, he began to experience chest pains, and his breathing became impervious, as if he had a big hand to choke his throat. Fortunately, his friend had taken him to the hospital in time for first aid, leaving him in danger.
A similar case can be found in the case of croquets. A middle-aged female with a urinary system infection is using a hysteria. In the course of her medication, she attended a family dinner where she drank a small amount of wine. She then reacted in a serious manner. First, the headaches, which made her almost unbearable, were accompanied by panic and an accelerated heart rate. Immediately thereafter, she started vomiting and had severe abdominal pain. The family rushed her to the hospital, and the doctor diagnosed her as a double-sulphine sample, which was gradually mitigated after urgent treatment.
We also met an old man at the hospital who was using the head forest because of skin soft tissue infection, but while he was on medication, he did not notice the danger of drinking and drank some white wine. Soon he felt his face burned and red, followed by dizziness and disgusting symptoms. The family thought it was common discomfort, but over time the symptoms of the elderly had become more serious and there had been respiratory difficulties. The family made an emergency emergency call of 120, and when they arrived at the hospital, the doctor determined that it was a double-sulphurram reaction and immediately began the rescue.
All these cases warn us of the extreme danger of a double-sulphuron-like reaction caused by a drug like a hemorrhagic enzyme and a co-editor. It is based on the principle that the acetylene dehydrogenase activity is inhibited by a herbicide-like drugs, and alcohol is unable to further convert to acetic acid excretion after metabolism in the body, thus accumulating in the body. This accumulation can have serious effects on various organs and systems of the body, ranging from mild skin red, dizziness, nausea to severe myocardial infarction, acute heart failure, difficulty in breathing, etc., and may even lead to death.
Metrazine is also an antibacterial drug that cannot be taken with alcohol. In the treatment of anaerobic infections, such as when a patient with dental ecstasy drinks alcohol during the use of the acetate, abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting and headaches quickly occur. This is because the acetazole interferes with the metabolism of alcohol and accumulates acetylene in the body.
Fufuraqualone is used for the treatment of intestinal infections and can cause a double-sulphine reaction if drunk during the course of the drug. During the treatment of bacterial dysentery with Furansterone, drinking followed by signs of panic and respiratory difficulties is critical.
In addition to the common antibacterial drugs mentioned above, alcohol consumption may affect the efficacy of the drug and increase the side effects of the drug when treating serious infections such as typhoid. The use of ketonazine for fungal infections reduces its therapeutic effects and may cause adverse effects similar to those of double-sulphides.
Here’s an inventory of antibacterial drugs that can’t be taken with alcohol:
(i) Heading drugs such as head acetone, head acetone schubathan, head accelerant, head acupuncture, head acupuncture, head acupuncture, nitromite acne acne accelerants accelerant, head acne, head acne acne, head acne accelerator, head accelerol, and so on. In order to prevent a double-sulphuron reaction, all patients who have applied a boulder antibacterial drug should routinely be asked whether there is a history of drug allergies, an allergy to alcohol and a recent history of alcohol consumption. If a patient has a history of alcohol consumption seven days before the drug is administered, the drug should be banned; if a patient who has applied a sulphur antibiotic, he should be charged with a prohibition of alcohol for a period of not less than seven days after the stoppage and, in the event of a double sulphur-sulphine reaction, should immediately stop and actively take appropriate measures.
(ii) Nitroglycerin: e.g., Metrazine (Medrin), Tetrazine, Otrazine, Seknitroze.
(iii) Other types of antibacterial drugs such as furanquinone (diaphthalphine), chlorocin, ashylacin, sulfamide (sulfamide) etc.
When using the above-mentioned anti-bacterial drugs, we must strictly comply with medical instructions and keep drinking. If alcohol is not carefully consumed and symptoms of discomfort are observed, prompt medical treatment is essential. Only in this way will we be able to guarantee our own safety and a smooth recovery in the course of antibacterial treatment.
