Recreational drugs without significant interactions. There are some recreational drugs which are thought to have a low potential for interacting with HIV medications. These include alcohol, poppers ...

Molly — also known as MDMA or ecstasy — is a synthetic psychoactive drug that floods the brain with serotonin, dopamine and ...

Technology will soon make it possible to develop cheap, widely accessible psychoactive substances that are not harmful in the ...

Recreational drugs. There are potential interactions between some recreational drugs (for example, ketamine, ecstasy and crystal meth) and some NNRTIs and PIs. If you use recreational drugs, it is ...

When your doctor writes a prescription, she is supposed to know everything else you are taking and check that the new ...

Recreational ketamine use has increased in the United States in recent years, outpacing its rise as a treatment for depression, a new analysis suggests. The hallucinogenic drug — a controlled ...

These drugs were more than merely recreational; they were ways of communicating with deities, traveling to other dimensions, or experiencing the true nature of reality.

Drug interaction checkers can be found at Drugs.com, DrugBank.com and Medscape.com. Joe Graedon is a pharmacologist. Teresa Graedon holds a doctorate in medical anthropology and is a nutrition expert.