the drug produces an adverse disulfiram–alcohol reaction that may persist for 30 min to several hours, or as long as alcohol remains in the blood. Symptoms of the reaction include flushing ...

Again, combining tinidazole with alcohol can lead to a disulfiram-like reaction, so you’ll be instructed to avoid it before, during, and for a few days after your antibiotic course.

A known adverse effect of metronidazole (Flagyl) is a drug-drug reaction that occurs when metronidazole and alcohol are taken together. [5] Symptoms of this disulfiram-like reaction include severe ...

Reactions include flushing, nausea, vomiting, and cardiac and respiratory symptoms. A person's fear of aversive effects of the disulfiram-alcohol interaction can be a deterrent for some patients.