Just deal with it like i do!
-Catherine
i was on both and i had no adverse side effects. however the seroquel can cause extreme drowsiness
Unfortunately, the effects of an irreversible reverse card cannot be reversed.
i have been on seroquel for years and the only side effect is it doesnt help me sleep anymore at 800mg
made me fall asleep sitting up
Seroquel is an antipsychotic. It is generally used to treat schizophrenia or the manic effects of bipolar disorder. It works by changing the action of certain chemicals on the brain. People who don't require it should not take it. It won't produce any desired effects if you are taking it to "get high"
umm if your taking 1200mg of seroquel and your not passing right out, you might want to switch to some immediate release seroquel, sounds like you are on the XR.
Yes you can. I take 400 mg seroquel and 300 mg bupropion daily and I feel fine. However, both medications lower the threshold for seizures. When you take them together, this means that the chance that you will have an epileptic seizure will be bigger. Be careful with alcohol.
To reverse keyframes in After Effects, select the keyframes you want to reverse, right-click on them, and choose "Keyframe Assistant" "Time-Reverse Keyframes" from the menu. This will reverse the order of the selected keyframes in your timeline.
To create reverse keyframes in After Effects, select the keyframes you want to reverse, right-click on them, and choose "Keyframe Assistant" "Time-Reverse Keyframes." This will reverse the order of the selected keyframes in your timeline.
They are very different drugs. Seroquel is an anti-psychotic, whereas Valium is a benzodiazepine. both drugs can cause sedation, but generally they aren't interchangable, as they have substantially different effects.
You failed to mention what the 'bowel trouble' was. Seroquel (dibenzothiazepine) is a medication prescribed for acute mania in bipolar 1 disorder. One of seroquel's side-effects is constipation and heartburn (reflux). So, it would be in your best interest to discuss the matter with your psychiatrist.
adderrall