How much seroquel is lethal is a question that most pharmaceutical manufacturers would like to think is an easy one to answer. Unfortunately, it is not. The dosage of seroquel required to create a lethal dose is not known. It varies with the person, the form and route of administration, the condition being treated, and other factors.
While seroquel is a drug, it is not a drug in the same sense as alcohol or nicotine. It is a stimulant, a chemical that increases your nerve impulse. That’s a bit like taking a shot of adrenaline (like caffeine) and then telling your brain it is the same thing as the actual adrenaline. Some people take too much of the drug and get a mild jolt, and some people can overdose and die.
Yes, you can get a mild jolt when you take too much of seroquel. It doesn’t kill you, but it can cause seizures. While it is very safe and effective, if you are a user, I would suggest talking to your doctor before you try any more.
I would suggest that the majority of seroquel users do not have seizures. It is possible that they have a mild jolt, but the only sign is that their eyes are open, and their pupils are non-reactive. I have not seen a single person who has died from taking too much of the drug.
It is possible that the small amount of seroquel that is in your system may cause seizures. I’ve seen a few people die from seroquel overdose. I would recommend talking to a doctor before trying to take more of it.
I have not seen a single case of overdose with seroquel. I would recommend discussing seroquel with your doctor before trying to take more of it.
I have not seen any other deaths from seroquel, but I have seen a few cases of heart failure. I would discuss seroquel with your doctor before trying to take more of it.
Seroquel is considered to be a “last resort,” meaning that it’s only used when you have other options, like antipsychotic drugs, that will treat your seizures. Seroquel is available in most pharmacies in North America, and over-the-counter medications can be bought at most pharmacies. I would be careful about taking too much of it. You could be having seizures that are not caused by seroquel.
Seroquel is most often prescribed for seizure-related conditions. If you don’t know the dosage, don’t take it as it is. For other serious conditions like Parkinson’s disease or dementia, it’s a last resort and should not be taken in large amounts without your doctor’s approval.