if your relaxed or asleep you can have a low pulse rate or even in a deep sleep you can have a slow steady pulse rate so its ok
no it should not as seroquel is a benzodiazopine which is not related to amphetamines
I used to be 190 before I took Seroquel and now I weigh a whooping 240, seroquel is definitly the cause... depression doesn't help either.
i was on both and i had no adverse side effects. however the seroquel can cause extreme drowsiness
Seroquel can actually CAUSE this type of dystonia, as is the case with many antipsychotics.
Yes, exercising does cause your pulse to increase.
Definately! It is reported that roughly 30% of all males who take more than 100mg of Seroquel for an extended period of time (6 months-2 years) will become sterile. Seroquel also has been known to shrink the testicles over time and can in some cases cause birth defects. Seroquel can also cause colon infections.
Normal pulse is 60-90. A low pulse would be if your heart was beating slower then 60. Often, a healthy person who is in good shape will have a resting heart rate in the 50s and its no cause for concern. Some athletes even have heart rates in the 40's. Depending on an individuals base line pulse a "low" pulse rate may not actually be abnormal for the individual.
sometimes i touch myself
NO! It is destructive and will cause more negatives than any possibly positives you may derive from the experience.
athleticism
At so low doses, seroquel acts like a anti-histaminic drug. 25 mg of quetiapine (seroquel) blocks at 98% histamine receptor. It cause a strong sedation. Is almost prescribed for resistant insomnia, when zolpidem (ambien), zopiclone (lunesta), zaleplon (sonata) is not working. Or when insomnia is chronic, to avoid tolerance and addiction.