yes
No. It is not a controlled substance,..at least not yet. You ask about the generic form (quetiapine) specifically but it is the same. No drug differences, just names.
All drugs have two names, a trade name and a generic name. These are both the same drug.
No, not as of yet there isn't. Check under the generic name (Quetiapine) here in Answers.com I found a ton of info there including USA patent info., and links to Canadian and Indian online pharmacies that DO sell the generic product. (and it's STILL pricey - but nowhere near what you pay in USA -land of the health-care starved)
Seroquel is a brand name anti-psychotic used for the treatment of bipolar disorder and schizophrenia from Astra Zenica. While there is not much information available comparing branded and generic Seroquel, the website Health Central does have some.
Amisulpride, Aripiprazole, Clozapine, Olanzapine, Paliperidone, Quetiapine and, Risperidone
It's dangerous to take ANY medication that isn't prescribed to you. It might conflict with other meds you're taking. It might make an existing medical condition worse. You don't know the doses. There are lots of reasons.Ans 2.There are more than 120 reasons not to take Seroquel except under the close supervision of a doctor; there are more than 120 known side effects, two of which are potentially fatal.Note. Seroquel is often known by its generic name of Quetiapine.
when will generic lidoderm patches be available
. It is available now.
Microgestin is a generic for the drug Loestrin.
Symptoms of Seroquel withdrawal include nausea, insomnia, or signs of schizophrenia or manic depression.Luckily it is about to go generic, and is already available in Canada online pharms ..Also under 100 milligrams will make you very tired while a larger 200-400 mg dose a day for a few weeks has mostly cured my Mom of schizophrenia. A miracle.
I received a notice that a generic is available from Humana. The generic is called hydrochlorothiazide - I am trying to confirm on internet.
The generic for Fosamax is already available. The FDA gave their approval for a generic version of the medication in 2008.