With Seroquel, I seem to dream more often. Just before I awoke this morning, I had the strangest dream. I know there was a lot more to it, but I remember just snippets.
First, I was babysitting a boy whom I'd actually sat for when I was a teen. His parents were expected home about midnight; it was after 4am when they'd arrived and I'd just begun to change another diaper when they showed up. It was freezing out and I had to answer the door with him clad in just his shirts and diaper.
Then, to my surprise, they called another woman who I don't know who she was, but she told me to tell them she wanted the second car seat, even though they just lived next door.
Fast forward to an airfield and some helicopter mechanics I'd worked with in real life. Some deal was made, and an Air Force AirEvac took off. One mechanic was bitching that another mechanic owed him. I asked him why was that and he replied that all helicopters were told to remain in the air until this AirEvac departed.
After the jet wash dissipated, a number of other aircraft departed. When I looked at the sky for the umpteenth time, I saw what looked like a massive drain the clear blue sky. It was shaped like an octagon and square holes.
As I was asking about it, it turned into a jet, pointed the nose directly upwards and disappeared.
Wierd Seroquel dreams...
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My name is Kim Collar and i would like to show you my personal experience with Seroquel.
I am 40 years old. Have been on Seroquel for 9 months now. I would love to know how people sleep after having huge insomnia before seroquel as it is the most potent sleep inducer known to mankind.
I have experienced some of these side effects-
lack of motivation, extreme depression, headaches, hypotension, increased pulse, dizziness, weight gain, dry mouth, constipation, personality change, puffy gums, no interest in activities other than sleeping.
I hope this information will be useful to others,
Kim Collar
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