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General Parenting
another medication (Seroquel XR) question. Need help
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<blockquote data-quote="ksm" data-source="post: 477272" data-attributes="member: 12511"><p>OK, I know difficult child doesn't want to take it, and I do understand that. But...</p><p>This is what I am concerned about... twice this weekend, once as she was falling asleep Friday night, and then again to day when she woke up from a nap, she was talking gibberish. The first time it happened, I assumed she was talking in her sleep, but it was like she was carrying on a conversation, but none of it made sense. Like parts of words put together, and said like normal speech - with pauses and inflection in voice. Then today, I went in to wake her from a nap (she wasn't feeling well) and she woke up, looked at me, and said 4 or 5 sentences that I couldn't understand at all. I asked her what she was trying to tell me, and she got frustrated and said something briefly that did not make any sense again. I asked one more time and she just said "forget it."</p><p></p><p>OK, so I started researching Seroquel XR on line. And on each website, it said that Seroquel XR is only for adults age 18 and up. She is 13 and weighs 100#. On regular Seroquel it said for children age 10 and up. Then I found some drug warnings about "problems with speech or language".</p><p></p><p>I will be calling the ARNP first thing tomorrow. Has any one ever had this experience? I didn't want to give in and stop the rx just because difficult child didn't want to take it... but now I am scared. KSM</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ksm, post: 477272, member: 12511"] OK, I know difficult child doesn't want to take it, and I do understand that. But... This is what I am concerned about... twice this weekend, once as she was falling asleep Friday night, and then again to day when she woke up from a nap, she was talking gibberish. The first time it happened, I assumed she was talking in her sleep, but it was like she was carrying on a conversation, but none of it made sense. Like parts of words put together, and said like normal speech - with pauses and inflection in voice. Then today, I went in to wake her from a nap (she wasn't feeling well) and she woke up, looked at me, and said 4 or 5 sentences that I couldn't understand at all. I asked her what she was trying to tell me, and she got frustrated and said something briefly that did not make any sense again. I asked one more time and she just said "forget it." OK, so I started researching Seroquel XR on line. And on each website, it said that Seroquel XR is only for adults age 18 and up. She is 13 and weighs 100#. On regular Seroquel it said for children age 10 and up. Then I found some drug warnings about "problems with speech or language". I will be calling the ARNP first thing tomorrow. Has any one ever had this experience? I didn't want to give in and stop the rx just because difficult child didn't want to take it... but now I am scared. KSM [/QUOTE]
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another medication (Seroquel XR) question. Need help
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