Someone I know is on these medications. This person also drinks, but I
don't know how much or how often. This person seems a little groggy, not
alive as before. Has anyone had experiences with this combination? Is it
safe for this person to ride a motorcycle?

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Wesley Hunt
weNOsleSPAMy267@yahNO_SPAMoo.com (remove "no spam" twice)
wizard57m@surfbest.net - 26 Jun 2005 18:51 GMT
Ultram can cause drowsiness and dizziness, Neurontin can cause drowsiness
and dizziness, and alcohol can cause drowsiness and dizziness...combine
the 3 and you have a drowsy, dizzy drunk who has absolutely no business
operating ANY motor vehicle, especially a motorcycle. We bikers already
have a bad reputation to deal with!
C U L8R!
Wiz <{;-)
Wizard57M
Glenn Gilbreath Jr.
Registered Pharmacist
--DOS Internet, Close Windows, Keep the Internet Open!--
>Someone I know is on these medications. This person also drinks, but I
>don't know how much or how often. This person seems a little groggy, not
>alive as before. Has anyone had experiences with this combination? Is it
>safe for this person to ride a motorcycle?
Don W. McCollough - 26 Jun 2005 23:58 GMT
> Someone I know is on these medications. This person also drinks, but I
> don't know how much or how often. This person seems a little groggy, not
> alive as before. Has anyone had experiences with this combination? Is it
> safe for this person to ride a motorcycle?
It should say on the bottles..."may cause dizziness" and "may cause
drowziness."
One thing it probably doesn't say on the bottles is, "may cause stupidity!"
Don't drink and/or take CNS drugs and drive!
MobiusDick - 05 Jul 2005 15:35 GMT
Both drugs have potential for sedation and both are potentiated by
alcohol.
MobiusDick