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Antabuse

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Antabuse

Proprietary name for disulfiram, a synthetic chemical used in the treatment of alcoholism. It produces unpleasant side effects if combined with alcohol, such as nausea, headaches, palpitations, and collapse. The ‘Antabuse effect’ is produced coincidentally by certain antibiotics.
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I must clear up one thing--I didn't drink on top of antabuse knowingly.
One author to another: from The Letters of Robert Lowell by Mariani, Paul / Artforum International
The Providence Summit was sponsored through an educational grant from primary sponsor Odyssey Pharmaceuticals, manufacturer of Antabuse, a federally approved medication to treat alcoholism.
Manisses Communications organizes ambitious summit on addiction by The Newsletter on Newsletters
dizziness, antabuse reactions (alcohol content), hyperlipidemia, hyperglycemia, lipodystrophy, hepatitis indinavir (IDV) Kidney stones, GI Take 2 capsules/dose (Crixivan[R]) (nausea, diarrhea, q 8h on an empty vomiting, abdominal stomach (1 hr before pain); neurologic: or 2 hours after a headaches, insomnia, meal) or with a light change in taste, dry meal (skim milk, skin, hair loss, juice, coffee, tea, hyperlipidemia, dry toast, corn hyperglycemia, flakes).
Patient meds ... more important than you think by Palmer, Michael / The Dental Assistant
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