I was talking to someone the other day and they said that there is a medication that one of the side effects is that you smell like alcohol-like you had been drinking heavily smelling. True?? If so, what is it and what is it for. 

All I can tell you is the insurance company switched my husband's nasal spray to a generic and everytime he uses it I think he has had a drink.
Liquid adult Tylenol has a lot of alcohol. When I had surgery on my jaw I was working in a nuclear power plant with drug and alcohol screening. I had to report to the security department and the medical department that I was taking the medication in case the guards at the entry smelled alcohol or I was called for random screening since I could have blown a positive breathalyzer due to the Tylenol.
All I can tell you is the insurance company switched my husband's nasal spray to a generic and everytime he uses it I think he has had a drink.
Dextrose infusions (via IV). The solution is actually IN alcohol and if the infusion is done too rapidly, you can get drunk and smell like alcohol. It's not a drug one would take at home since it is via infusion. You'd get it done in a doctor's office/hospital.
There are many many types of Dextrose IV fluids, not all include alcohol.![]()
I was thinking the same thing.... I have never given a dextrose solution mixed in alcohol. Normal or 1/2 normal, but never alcohol.
I don't know of any "medicine" that makes someone smell like alcohol.
I was thinking the same thing.... I have never given a dextrose solution mixed in alcohol. Normal or 1/2 normal, but never alcohol.
I don't know of any "medicine" that makes someone smell like alcohol.
Liquid adult Tylenol has a lot of alcohol. When I had surgery on my jaw I was working in a nuclear power plant with drug and alcohol screening. I had to report to the security department and the medical department that I was taking the medication in case the guards at the entry smelled alcohol or I was called for random screening since I could have blown a positive breathalyzer due to the Tylenol.