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Quetiapine Health Feed

Asked for male, 28 years old from Asansol
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M.Sc - Applied Psychology, P.G.Dip.in Gu...read more

Psychologist•Madurai
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Yes. Certainly those drugs will help to maintain your bpad under control. Your hair loss might be the side-effects of the drugs. In order to prevent major negative effects of the bpad, you have to bear with such minor side effects. It could also be a natural process of baldness.
Asked for male, 47 years old from Nagpur
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CCEBDM, PG Diploma In Clinical Cardiolog...read more

General Physician•Ghaziabad
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You have to improve your food habits do
1. Take 2/ 3 glass of warm water in the morning before brush 2. Take more water in day
3. Take meals at fixed hrs, chew food properly/ completely, no eating quickly 4. Take small amount of food at a time, take more frequent meals - may be five times a day.
5. No spicy/ fried/ fast/ junk/processed food. 6. No smoking, chewing gum, and carbonated beverages.
6. No milk for few days, can take curd, no uncooked salad
7. Avoid constipationmore
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MBBS, DPM

Psychiatrist•Bangalore
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Dear lybrate-user,
Yes, with Dicorate e r 1 gm and qutipin s r 100 itself, it will settle down. Please consult your doctor about increase of dose. Dicorate will be 20 mg/lg body weight. Qutipin according to your symptom control and sedation. Since I don't know your weight and the type of work you do as a nurse, only your doctor can make change of dose, if necessary.
82 people found this helpful
Asked for male, 56 years old from Kochi
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Reparenting Technique, BA, BEd

Psychologist•Bangalore
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Sleep is a very important part of anyone's life more so a bipolar person. You can come off of medication if you combine medication with therapy and do not have any relapses or breakdowns for three years at least. Then your doctor will wean you off of your medication with careful monitoring.
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MBBS, DPM

Psychiatrist•Bangalore
Dear Lybrate-User,
how much telazine, are you taking? It should be adequate dose, may be 15 mg, to control hallucinations and delusions. Please consult with psychiatrist of your country again. She/he may increase the dose for better benefit or may change the drugs to second generation antipsychotics like risperidone, olanzapine, etc. All psychiatrists study the same books and treat similarly - whether bangladesh or india.
Asked for female, 95 years old from Hyderabad
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Medicine (MD), Psychiatry, Post Doctoral...read more

Psychiatrist•Bhubaneswar
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Hi thanks for seeking help here.
After carefully listening to your history n evaluating the issue we suggests that you need to elaborate history little bit that which symptoms she is having. No need to worry .homeopathic medication is not good choice according to my opinion .you need to consult psychiatrist. Once you consults me we will discuss in detailed .i am assuring you that your mother will be fine. Feel free to consult with me here in Lybrate for further clarification and doubts if an...more
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Masters in Clinical Psychology & Certifi...read more

Psychologist•Pune
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Guilt is good. Yes! Guilt actually encourages people to have more empathy for others, to take corrective action, and to improve themselves. Self-forgiveness following guilt is essential to esteem, which is key to enjoyment of life and relationships. Yet, for many, self-acceptance remains elusive because of unhealthy guilt – sometimes for decades or a lifetime.
Guilt may be an unrelenting source of pain. You might hold a belief that you should feel guilty and condemn yourself – not once, ...more
Asked for male, 80 years old from Udhampur
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(M.D)

Homeopathy Doctor•Srikakulam
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Dear Lybrate user! in this age group people diabetes, hyper tension, any blockages in blood vessels may results into this mild convulsions and loss of speech. Take eeg, mri of brain for further evolution. Blood thinning agents can help.
Thank you.
Asked for male, 38 years old from Hyderabad
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Diploma in Psychological Medicine-DPM, M...read more

Psychiatrist•Pune
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When some treatment does not work, let your doctor know that it is not working. Ideally, she should be evaluated by a psychiatrist who can prescribe medicines for her aggressive behavior. This kind of behaviors are commonly seen in some types of dementia. She could also be prescribed medicines to slow down the progression of dementia.
Visit your doctor at the earliest or consult a psychiatrist if you haven't.
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