Mixing Alcohol and DOx
Mixing Alcohol and DOx is relatively low-risk, though one may reduce the other’s effects — TripSit rates this combination “Low Risk & Decrease.” Low risk never means safe.
Drinking on stimulants is risky because the sedative effects of the alcohol are reduced, and these are what the body uses to gauge drunkenness. This typically leads to excessive drinking with greatly reduced inhibitions, high risk of liver damage and increased dehydration. They will also allow you to drink past a point where you might normally pass out, increasing the risk.
Alcohol and DOx (also known as DOM, DOB, DOI).
What to do
- Even for lower-risk pairs, the safest choice is not to mix — and never to use alone.
- Start with much less than usual and go slow — you can always take more, never less.
- Never use alone. If you do, call 1-800-484-3731 (Never Use Alone) so someone can send help if you stop responding.
Open the interactive combination checker
Related combinations
- Mixing Opioids and Alcohol
- Mixing Benzodiazepines and Alcohol
- Mixing Alcohol and Cocaine
- Mixing Alcohol and Amphetamines
- Mixing Alcohol and MDMA
- Mixing Alcohol and Cannabis
- Mixing Alcohol and Ketamine
- Mixing Alcohol and GHB / GBL
This is educational information, not medical advice. "Low risk" never means "safe", and the potency of an unregulated supply is unknown.