I can feel movement in my head, right in the middle, when I'm between sleeping and waking. It's like the internal buzzing in my cheeks I had. Apparently this is a kind of brain zap.
400mg of Quetiapine affected my movement by making me move a lot slower than I normally do after taking it for a long time. How am I supposed to cope with the demands of work when I can't move normally and work efficiently anymore.?
Now on 100mg I can get out of bed straight away, in the night and when it's time to get up in the morning. I can walk at a normal pace and I can stand getting hot with exercise or sunshine now without getting migraines.
So if I had to guess, I'd say the movement and temperature regulation parts of my brain (because it's a time between sleep and waking), is still adjusting, and also the response of my whole body to the lower dose, I'm still in recovery from a high dose of quetiapine andi think that's what this brain movement is connected to.
And also probably blood pressure and my central nervous system.
Yes this medication is definitely a bad Idea, what a waste of money
Still holding
Still healing
Still waiting patiently until I'm ready to go below 100
Horizon’s taper progress
Dose (mg)
Mood (/10)
Seroquel — 400— 22 years —down to 100 in 6 months, 100 is taking a lot of time to get used to so resting on 100 for as long as it takes. holding | without clinician
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