Antabuse.

Antabuse (disulfiram) is a prescription medicine specially intended for the treatment of chronic alcoholism in patients that gave consent to that kind of treatment and are fully aware of possible consequences if any alcohol is consumed. Never take Antabuse and drink. Since this drug has been specially designed to cause unpleasant symptoms when alcohol is used, you will get the following ones: headache, vomiting, sweating, chest pain, difficulty breathing, blurred vision, flushing of the face, nausea, weakness, choking, mental confusion, anxiety, and some other ones. Tell your doctor if you have diabetes, epilepsy, brain damage, thyroid disease, kidney or liver disease, or if you are currently using monoamine oxidase inhibitors, warfarin, isoniazid, metronidazole, tricyclic antidepressants, lithium, phenytoin, or theophylline, as those factors can affect the dose you are prescribed. Take Antabuse as directed and make sure you never share it with other people to whom it was not prescribed. Side effects of Antabuse include drowsiness, metallic taste, mild headache, acne, skin rash, tiredness, and impotence.