seroquel is not detectable on a drug screen. It is neither an opiate or benzo
Seroquel is not a scheduled drug.
If you are referring to a drug test? No. Seroquel is an atypical antipsychotic, and currently has no abuse recognition (However, some evidence may suggest that seroquel may be abused recreationally). But drug tests will not test for it.
No.
Yes if you have any form of allergies. The bonus of seroquel is that it has antihistamine properties, thus one will find their allergies less noticeable whilst on this drug. Seroquel is becoming a main drug for bipolar but is being used for other purposes as well. Taken correctly under med' supervision it does have a lot of pluses.
Yes, you can depending upon what your dosage of Seroquel is. Withdrawing from Seroquel caused me to experience severe chest pain and high blood pressure the first few days after each dosage cut. After I had the chest pain thoroghly checked out to make sure there was nothing seriously wrong, my Dr. gave me a prescription for low dose tramadol to take those first few days at each lower seroqel dose so that I could function. You should talk to your physician though--the CNS depressive side effects of Seroquel and Tramadol are additive.....so I imagine you might not be able to take it if you are on a lot of Seroquel.
No
Seroquel (quetiapine) does not show up on a drug screen. It is not currently classified as a substance of potential abuse (although some individuals have abused Seroquel for its sedative effects).
seroquel is not great as a 'nerve' pill, it is not a sedative it is an anti-psychotic drug
Seroquel is an atypical antipsychotic. Benzodiazepines are classified as minor tranquilizers. Seroquel will not show up as a benzo.
No
Mito
If you and your physician have come to the decision that it is best for you to discontinue the use of Seroquel it is highly recommended that it be under supervision. The withdrawals from Seroquel can include nausea and vomiting, insomnia, and symptoms of bi-polar disorder or schizophrenia. Coming off of any physco-active drug should be taken very seriously