Dangerous Combination
Combining Lorazepam and Alcohol is classified as dangerous. Combined CNS depression; risk of respiratory failure
Lorazepam, a Depressant, and Alcohol, a Depressant, are frequently compared by users looking to understand their relative effects, dosage profiles, and safety considerations. Both are classified as Depressants, meaning they share a common pharmacological foundation. They share 24 documented effects in common, with 4 effects unique to Lorazepam and 39 unique to Alcohol. This side-by-side comparison covers dosage, duration, subjective effects, and safety to help you make informed decisions.
| 28 documented |
| 63 documented |
| Interaction | Dangerous | |
| Level | Lorazepam | Alcohol |
|---|---|---|
| Threshold | 0.1 mg | 10 g |
| Light | 0.25–0.5 mg | 10–20 g |
| Common | 0.5–1.5 mg | 20–30 g |
| Strong | 1.5–2 mg | 30–40 g |
| Heavy | 2 mg | 40 g |
Lorazepam
Alcohol
Combined CNS depression; risk of respiratory failure