No, Seroquel (quetiapine) will not get you "high;" at least not in the euphoric/happy sense. If you've not taken it before it will probably just knock you out--cause a lot of drowsiness and give you a foggy/spaced-out feeling.
Sertraline is generic for the antidepressant Zoloft. If you have stumbled upon this medication, i.e. it has NOT been prescribed for you, then please be aware that taking this drug without professional supervision could be fatal. Fatalities have been reported in patients who were professionally managed. There is an increased risk of suicide for some who take this drug and any of the SSRI's (selective serotonin re-uptake inhibitors). If you have clinical depression, you may experience a lift in your mood....however, this is not a "high" in junkie jargon. Serotonin syndrome is a possibility while taking sertraline.
No, nor would i recommend it, overdose can cause heart problems and even land you in a coma.
I got "high" the first time i took it, but i would be careful getting high on serquel because it treats Bipolar disorder so it could increase bipolar thoughts and tendencies.
Kapiche?
No not at all. believe me i took 300 mg and felt nothing after a lil over an hour then i took another 200 mg and within the half hour I was puking my guts out. It was painful and nauseating
Sertraline is Zoloft. It is an antidepressant.
When pronouncing sertraline...the "ine" sounds like "een." So, Ser-tra-leen. Sertraline!
Sertraline is used to treat OCD
can you drink alcohol with sertraline
It is not safe to snort sertraline. There would be no purpose- it will not get you high, nor will it be any better than taking it by mouth. Sertraline is an SSRI- these drugs take time to work, and exhibit their effects over a period of days, weeks, or months. They can correct chemical imbalances that cause depression, but wont give you any kind of short term effect. They cannot be used for recreational purposes. It would probably get you as high as if you snorted some sand.
No it is not.
can i take sertraline and slimzene
sertraline
no
Zoloft
Yes.
sertraline