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health advisory Hospital Mental Health 2007-11-15 19:00:29

Answer:

She is taking vicodin for a reason it is not supposed to be used for. Mixing it with alcohol can be dangerous as well, as they both depress the central nervous system. Most likely, she will eventually have to increase her dose to get the same benefit. She is headed down the road of addiction. Bad news!

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it'll start ruining her organs and eventually lead to more serious complications, she needs to stop doing that it specifically says no alchohol with vicodin

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To start with, she will become a painkiller addict. Worse, a lot of drugs cause interactions with alcohol and she could die from that.

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First of all, she's combining a potent painkiller with alcohol - never a good idea. Secondly, if every night to "relax" she is using drugs and alcohol, how is she ever going to learn to "relax" without using drugs and alcohol? It shouldn't take drugs and/or alcohol to relax. A person without any type of diseases or mental health issues should be intelligent enough to know that taking alcohol and/or drugs in order to relax is just going to lead to an addiction - who's to say that next week she won't need 2 vicodin? Or 3 glasses of wine?

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The symptoms of Vicodin withdrawal include but are not limited to restlessness, muscle pain, bone pain, insomnia, diarrhea, vomiting, cold flashes, goose bumps, involuntary leg movements, watery eyes, runny nose, loss of appetite, irritability, panic, nausea, chills, and sweating.

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