I am taking hypolipidemic drugs and aspirin, can I drink liquor? Why?

For normal people, our advice is to try not to drink alcohol, and if you have already consumed alcohol, it is advisable to actively abstain from alcohol. Therefore, for patients who are taking hypolipidemic and aspirin, it is advisable to actively abstain from alcohol. The reason for this is not only that drinking alcohol itself is not good for our health, but also that lipid-lowering drugs also have liver damage and aspirin has a risk of bleeding, and drinking alcohol will increase the occurrence of these risks.

Our country has a long history of alcohol culture, and many people hold the view that drinking alcohol in moderation is good for health, but recent research has overturned this conclusion, and believes that no matter how much or how much alcohol is consumed, it is not good for health. With the increase of drinking time and amount of alcohol, the risk of fatty liver, liver damage, alcoholic cirrhosis, peptic ulcer, gastrointestinal tumors and other diseases will also increase, and drinking alcohol will also lead to traffic accidents, suicide and self-harm. Therefore, for the sake of the health and safety of everyone and others, it is advisable for everyone not to drink alcohol, and those who have already drunk should actively abstain from drinking.

People who use lipid-lowering drugs and aspirin mostly have underlying diseases such as abnormal blood lipids, blood sugar, blood pressure, and cardiovascular and cerebrovascular diseases, and these problems themselves should not drink alcohol. At the same time, lipid-lowering drugs also have a risk of liver damage, and aspirin about antiplatelet aggregation drugs also have a certain risk of bleeding. Alcohol consumption undoubtedly increases the risk of liver damage and gastrointestinal bleeding from these medications.

I hope you have a correct understanding that the liquor itself is high, and the risk of damage to our health is greater, and it is also recommended that it is best not to drink it for normal people, let alone patients who are already sick. Of course, the key lies in how everyone thinks and acts. But as doctors, we can only do our duty, health is everyone's, if everyone doesn't cherish it, no one can help.

In short, your chronic illness should be abstained from alcohol. It is recommended that you think more about your body, although sometimes it is difficult to be gracious, but in the face of long-term health, you should give way to health, what do you say? Finally, I wish you good health.

We can't drink liquor because we can't drink alcohol when we are taking medicine, and drinking alcohol will cause the medicine we take to deteriorate and it will also damage our physical health.

Drugs to lower blood pressure and blood lipids and blood sugar can not be drunk, not only liquor, but also no alcohol is allowed, and aspirin is similar to taking medicine and cannot be mixed with it, especially for the elderly or drugs with ventilation.

Can't drink it. Because drinking this medicine is to lower blood lipids. Drinking alcohol will only worsen the condition. Then there is no point in drinking medicine.