Published
It's likely a primary care moron prescribing it. At such low dosages the action is antihistaminic yielding nothing but sedation and weight gain. The intent, as I infer, is to deter agitation. It's a ridiculous regimen, however.
Feel free to PM me if you have other concerns. I like accurate teaching.
It's likely a primary care moron prescribing it. At such low dosages the action is antihistaminic yielding nothing but sedation and weight gain. The intent, as I infer, is to deter agitation. It's a ridiculous regimen, however.Feel free to PM me if you have other concerns. I like accurate teaching.
No kidding...that's like trying to fight a wildfire with a bucket brigade.
kcolli45
8 Posts
Hello all,
So I am working on my medication sheets for nursing school and I came across a medication that was prescribed to my patient and I can't figure out exactly why. The medication is Quetiapine (seroquel) 12.5 mg PRN (q6h). He has a history of alzheimers and insomnia and I can't figure out if this med as been prescribed to help with the alzheimers or the insomnia. If it is for insomnia then why is it allowed for every 6 hours instead of just once a day?
Thank you for your help!