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How long after propofol can you drink alcohol?
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Miracle Jumbo
How long after propofol can you drink alcohol?
The only time you should throw up after drinking alcohol is if you’ve drunk too much. At such a time it will get rid of most of whatever alcohol still happens to be in your stomach so you won’t keep absorbing it from there.
If you drank an immediately dangerous amount (depending on your weight/health etc that could be as little as four or five drinks, but usually something more like over a dozen.) vomiting could save you from passing out entirely or needing a trip to the emergency room or (in the extreme) local mortician.
If you simply drank enough to feel “good” earlier but you had your last couple of drinks within the last half hour or so and are hitting the sack while wishing you’d skipped them, then vomiting them would remove most of them from your system thereby reducing potential weight-gain or hangovers from those last drinks.
But, in general, if you worded your Question correctly, yes, it is (in general) ok not to throw up after drinking alcohol.
MJM, excuse me while I…. araraarrggghhsfafsphlurffffssplasshhh… gurgle
The only time you should throw up after drinking alcohol is if you’ve drunk too much. At such a time it will get rid of most of whatever alcohol still happens to be in your stomach so you won’t keep absorbing it from there.
If you drank an immediately dangerous amount (depending on your weight/health etc that could be as little as four or five drinks, but usually something more like over a dozen.) vomiting could save you from passing out entirely or needing a trip to the emergency room or (in the extreme) local mortician.
If you simply drank enough to feel “good” earlier but you had your last couple of drinks within the last half hour or so and are hitting the sack while wishing you’d skipped them, then vomiting them would remove most of them from your system thereby reducing potential weight-gain or hangovers from those last drinks.
But, in general, if you worded your Question correctly, yes, it is (in general) ok not to throw up after drinking alcohol.
MJM, excuse me while I…. araraarrggghhsfafsphlurffffssplasshhh… gurgle
It depends. Do you mean chugging a six pack or having a glass of champagne at a wedding? Obviously there is a big difference.
If you on any medication, it is particularly helpful to engage in moderation. Moderation happens when you don’t drink on an empty stomach, don’t drink more than one drink, and all the usual suspects.
It is also useful to sip water if you are having an alcoholic beverage. This helps you avoid too much alcohol getting absorbed, and getting dehydrated.
I personally would not be afraid to take an occasional drink with propranolol, however, that is just me and I would certainly not recommend it to others. I did find a useful paragraph on this subject from Harvard Health, which is more useful than what you might find here.
It depends. Do you mean chugging a six pack or having a glass of champagne at a wedding? Obviously there is a big difference.
If you on any medication, it is particularly helpful to engage in moderation. Moderation happens when you don’t drink on an empty stomach, don’t drink more than one drink, and all the usual suspects.
It is also useful to sip water if you are having an alcoholic beverage. This helps you avoid too much alcohol getting absorbed, and getting dehydrated.
I personally would not be afraid to take an occasional drink with propranolol, however, that is just me and I would certainly not recommend it to others. I did find a useful paragraph on this subject from Harvard Health, which is more useful than what you might find here.
The only time you should throw up after drinking alcohol is if you’ve drunk too much. At such a time it will get rid of most of whatever alcohol still happens to be in your stomach so you won’t keep absorbing it from there.
If you drank an immediately dangerous amount (depending on your weight/health etc that could be as little as four or five drinks, but usually something more like over a dozen.) vomiting could save you from passing out entirely or needing a trip to the emergency room or (in the extreme) local mortician.
If you simply drank enough to feel “good” earlier but you had your last couple of drinks within the last half hour or so and are hitting the sack while wishing you’d skipped them, then vomiting them would remove most of them from your system thereby reducing potential weight-gain or hangovers from those last drinks.
But, in general, if you worded your Question correctly, yes, it is (in general) ok not to throw up after drinking alcohol.
The only time you should throw up after drinking alcohol is if you’ve drunk too much. At such a time it will get rid of most of whatever alcohol still happens to be in your stomach so you won’t keep absorbing it from there.
If you drank an immediately dangerous amount (depending on your weight/health etc that could be as little as four or five drinks, but usually something more like over a dozen.) vomiting could save you from passing out entirely or needing a trip to the emergency room or (in the extreme) local mortician.
If you simply drank enough to feel “good” earlier but you had your last couple of drinks within the last half hour or so and are hitting the sack while wishing you’d skipped them, then vomiting them would remove most of them from your system thereby reducing potential weight-gain or hangovers from those last drinks.
But, in general, if you worded your Question correctly, yes, it is (in general) ok not to throw up after drinking alcohol.
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It depends. Do you mean chugging a six pack or having a glass of champagne at a wedding? Obviously there is a big difference.
If you on any medication, it is particularly helpful to engage in moderation. Moderation happens when you don’t drink on an empty stomach, don’t drink more than one drink, and all the usual suspects.
It is also useful to sip water if you are having an alcoholic beverage. This helps you avoid too much alcohol getting absorbed, and getting dehydrated.
I personally would not be afraid to take an occasional drink with propranolol, however, that is just me and I would certainly not recommend it to others. I did find a useful paragraph on this subject from Harvard Health, which is more useful than what you might find here.
Ask the doctor: Beta blockers and alcohol - Harvard Health
It depends. Do you mean chugging a six pack or having a glass of champagne at a wedding? Obviously there is a big difference.
If you on any medication, it is particularly helpful to engage in moderation. Moderation happens when you don’t drink on an empty stomach, don’t drink more than one drink, and all the usual suspects.
It is also useful to sip water if you are having an alcoholic beverage. This helps you avoid too much alcohol getting absorbed, and getting dehydrated.
I personally would not be afraid to take an occasional drink with propranolol, however, that is just me and I would certainly not recommend it to others. I did find a useful paragraph on this subject from Harvard Health, which is more useful than what you might find here.
Ask the doctor: Beta blockers and alcohol - Harvard Health
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