Increases the severity of the inhibitory effect on the central nervous system of ethanol, three cyclic antidepressants, opioid analgesics, barbiturates and hypnotics, funds for general anesthesia. Strengthens the action of peripheral m-holinoblokatorov and most antihypertensives (reduces the effect of guanetidine due to its displacement from alpha-adrenergic neurons and suppression of its capture by these neurons).
It inhibits the metabolism of tricyclic antidepressants and monoamine oxidase inhibitors, thus increasing (mutually) their sedative effect and toxicity.
With simultaneous use with bupropion reduces the epileptic threshold and increases the risk of major epileptic seizures.
Reduces the effect of anticonvulsants (reducing the convulsive threshold with haloperidol).
Weaken the vasoconstrictive effect of dopamine, phenylephrine, norepinephrine, ephedrine and epinephrine (blockade of alpha-adrenoreceptors by haloperidol, which can lead to a distortion of the action of epinephrine and a paradoxical decrease in blood pressure).
Reduces the effect of antiparkinsonian agents (antagonistic effect on the dopaminergic structure of the central nervous system).
Changes (may increase or decrease) the effect of anticoagulants. Reduces the effect of bromocriptine (dose adjustment may be required).
When used with methyldopa increases the risk of developing mental disorders (including disorientation in space, slowing and hindering thinking processes).
Amphetamines reduce the antipsychotic effect of haloperidol, which in turn reduces their psycho-stimulating effect (haloperidol blockade of alpha-adrenergic receptors).
Anticholinergic, antihistamine (1st generation) and antiparkinsonian drugs can enhance the m-cholinoblock effect of haloperidol and reduce its antipsychotic effect (dose adjustment may be required).
Long-term administration of carbamazepine, barbiturates, and other inducers of microsomal oxidase enzymes reduces the concentration of haloperidol in plasma.
In combination with lithium preparations (especially in high doses), the development of encephalopathy (can cause irreversible neurointoxication) and an increase in extrapyramidal symptoms.
With simultaneous administration with fluoxetine, the risk of side effects from the central nervous system increases, especially extrapyramidal reactions.
With simultaneous use with drugs that cause ectrapiramid reactions, increases the incidence and severity of extrapyramidal disorders.
The use of strong tea or coffee (especially in large quantities) reduces the effect of haloperidol.