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  #26  
Old Mar 15, 2013, 05:59 PM
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k123 k123 is offline
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Quote:
Originally Posted by shortandcute View Post
I'm not sure why you would want to take that if you're not bipolar. And if you want proof, why don't you see your doctor about it?
Have you read my posts in this thread? If not I suggest you do...then comment!

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  #27  
Old Mar 15, 2013, 06:54 PM
clash clash is offline
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Ugh be careful talking Bipo Meds if you're not Bipo. Just saying
  #28  
Old Mar 15, 2013, 07:06 PM
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shortandcute shortandcute is offline
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Quote:
Originally Posted by k123 View Post
Have you read my posts in this thread? If not I suggest you do...then comment!
1. the title of your post asks if a "normal" person can take it.
2. you said you were still looking for proof that you were bipolar
3. you also asked if it was possible to take it without a mental illness.
It's important to be clear if you want people to understand you.
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  #29  
Old Mar 15, 2013, 07:08 PM
clash clash is offline
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Quote:
Originally Posted by shortandcute View Post
1. the title of your post asks if a "normal" person can take it.
2. you said you were still looking for proof that you were bipolar

It's important to be clear if you want people to understand you.
amen i agree with you and not him
Thanks for this!
shortandcute
  #30  
Old Mar 17, 2013, 04:46 PM
hamster-bamster hamster-bamster is offline
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Quote:
Originally Posted by VenusHalley View Post
ad: "normal" person. Apparently, Seroquel is a party drug, street name Susie Q. Not sure about how much people take (snort) or why on the freaking earth would somebody take this **** for the lulz... but eh. So "normal" people take it.
Inmates trade it because it enables you to sleep in prison or jail even when the beds are uncomfortable, the lights are always on etc. They like it because without it they do not sleep. I was told that by a former inmate.
  #31  
Old Mar 18, 2013, 04:47 AM
sewerrats sewerrats is offline
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I think thre orginal question was nothing to do with being ill, it was to see what a safe dose you could go has far has getting high without damageing yourself. im i right or am i right .
  #32  
Old Feb 02, 2016, 10:19 PM
Tarik222 Tarik222 is offline
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Member Since: Feb 2016
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Quote:
Originally Posted by k123 View Post
Can someone without bi polar tolerate 600mg of seroquel and still fully function the next morning? I want to know if it would be possible to take it without having a mental illness? I am still searching for proof that I am bi polar
My mother underwent heart surgery about 6 or 7 years ago. Complications during surgery caused a small bleed in her brain that was luckily discovered quickly & treated immediately by doctors. A specific doctor has put her on seroquil and because of it she seems very subdued. I can't help but keep thinking that she's been misdiagnosed.
I'm of the opinion that she doesn't need it and she's better off without it. Can anyone help me and elaborate on the effects of seroquil on normal people that don't need it. My dad listens to this doctor but I really believe this doctor misdiagnosed my mom.
If anyone can help with opinions, please do, it would be greatly appreciated.
  #33  
Old Feb 04, 2016, 08:48 PM
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jacky8807 jacky8807 is offline
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Member Since: Oct 2014
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Tarik222 View Post
My mother underwent heart surgery about 6 or 7 years ago. Complications during surgery caused a small bleed in her brain that was luckily discovered quickly & treated immediately by doctors. A specific doctor has put her on seroquil and because of it she seems very subdued. I can't help but keep thinking that she's been misdiagnosed.
I'm of the opinion that she doesn't need it and she's better off without it. Can anyone help me and elaborate on the effects of seroquil on normal people that don't need it. My dad listens to this doctor but I really believe this doctor misdiagnosed my mom.
If anyone can help with opinions, please do, it would be greatly appreciated.


The effects have nothing to do with the illness. Even a huge group of bipolar ppl will take it and get different reactions. Illness cannot be diagnosed with a medicine.
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