Seroquel (quetiapine) is an antipsychotic medication, and the dosage that could potentially lead to a coma varies significantly based on individual factors, including body weight, overall health, and tolerance to the drug. While there are no established "coma-inducing" doses, high doses well beyond the therapeutic range can lead to severe adverse effects, including sedation and respiratory depression. It's crucial to remember that misuse of any medication can be dangerous and should be avoided. If there are concerns regarding medication use, seeking medical advice is essential.
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Yes, many people have recovered from a coma.
It depends on the person.
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Coma - novel - has 306 pages.
Seroquel can actually CAUSE this type of dystonia, as is the case with many antipsychotics.
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Girlfriend in a Coma - novel - has 288 pages.
There are 3000 Alveoli in a healthy person's lung
As many as your doctor prescribes for you. If it isn't prescribed, none. Seroquel is a medication with many side effects and should only be used if you and your doctor decide there are clear benefits that outweigh the potential risks. -A social worker who works closely with psychiatrists (Seroquel is a psych drug!).
There are many characteristics of a socially healthy person. These include being able to relate to a wide range of people, and being friendly and open to conversation.
I have taken Seroquel with Ambien many times. They work well together for those nights I just can't get to sleep.