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Antabuse Faq's
Q: Which drugs are abusers most likely to seek treatment for?A: The U.S. Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration reports that in 1998 (the most recent year for which statistics are available), four substances accounted for 90 percent of treatment admissions: alcohol (47%), opiates (15%), cocaine (15%), and marijuana (13%)
Q: Does Antabuse reduce an alcoholic's craving for alcohol, as nicotine patches reduce a smoker's craving for nicotine?A: Rather than reducing craving (substitution), Antabuse is a medication that is incompatible with alcohol and that will make users ill if they drink alcohol.
Q: What drug is responsible for the most admissions to drug treat programs?A: Alcohol, which is responsible for almost 50% of of hospital admissions of substance abuse clients.
Q: What is a safe level of drinking?A: For most adults, moderate alcohol use--up to two drinks per day for men and one drink per day for women and older people--causes few if any problems. (One drink equals one 12-ounce bottle of beer or wine cooler, one 5-ounce glass of wine, or 1.5 ounces of 80-proof distilled spirits.)
Certain people should not drink at all, however:- Women who are pregnant or trying to become pregnant
- People who plan to drive or engage in other activities that
require alertness and skill (such as using high-speed machinery)
- People taking certain over-the-counter or prescription medications
- People with medical conditions that can be made worse by drinking
- Recovering alcoholics
- People younger than age 21.
A: No, drinking during pregnancy is dangerous. Alcohol can have a number of harmful effects on the baby. The baby can be born mentally retarded or with learning and behavioral problems that last a lifetime. We don't know exactly how much alcohol is required to cause these problems. We do know, however, that these alcohol-related birth defects are 100-percent preventable, simply by not drinking alcohol during pregnancy. The safest course for women who are pregnant or trying to become pregnant is not to drink alcohol at all.
Q: Is alcohol good for your heart?A: Studies have shown that moderate drinkers--men who have two or less drinks per day and women who have one or less drinks per day--are less likely to die from one form of heart disease than are people who do not drink any alcohol or who drink more. It's believed that these smaller amounts of alcohol help protect against heart disease by changing the blood's chemistry, thus reducing the risk of blood clots in the heart's arteries.
If you are a nondrinker, however, you should not start drinking solely to benefit your heart. You can guard against heart disease by exercising and eating foods that are low in fat. And if you are pregnant, planning to become pregnant, have been diagnosed as alcoholic, or have another medical condition that could make alcohol use harmful, you should not drink.
If you can safely drink alcohol and you choose to drink, do so in moderation. Heavy drinking can actually increase the risk of heart failure, stroke, and high blood pressure, as well as cause many other medical problems, such as liver cirrhosis.
