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    HomeMedication GuideDrug InteractionsAmiodarone + Quetiapine
    Major interaction

    Does Amiodarone Interact With Quetiapine?

    The use of quetiapine should be avoided in combination with other drugs that are known to prolong QTc including Class 1A antiarrythmics (e.g., quinidine, procainamide) or Class III antiarrythmics (e.g., amiodarone, sotalol), antipsychotic medications (e.g., ziprasidone, chlorpromazine, thioridazine), antibiotics (e.g., gatifloxacin, moxifloxacin), or any other class of medications known to prolong the QTc interval (e.g., pentamidine, levomethadyl acetate, methadone).

    Reviewed by the OmniRx Health clinical teamLast reviewed Jul 4, 2026

    Severity: Major

    Severity basis: warnings section (keywords: avoid). Combining Amiodarone (Class III antiarrhythmic) and Quetiapine (Atypical antipsychotic) is classified as a major interaction.

    What to Do

    The label advises avoiding this combination or using it only under close medical supervision. Talk to your prescriber or pharmacist before combining them.

    How This Interaction Works

    Interactions like this one can happen when two medicines have overlapping effects, or when one changes how the other is absorbed, broken down, or cleared from the body. Amiodarone is a class iii antiarrhythmic and Quetiapine is a atypical antipsychotic; together they are documented as a major interaction. How much this matters depends on your dose, your other medications, and your overall health.

    If You Take Both Medications

    If you have been prescribed both Amiodarone and Quetiapine, do not start, stop, or change either medication on your own — some medicines are unsafe to stop suddenly. Tell your prescriber and pharmacist that you take both so they can decide whether the combination is right for you, adjust the dose, monitor you more closely, or suggest an alternative.

    From the FDA Label

    The use of quetiapine should be avoided in combination with other drugs that are known to prolong QTc including Class 1A antiarrythmics (e.g., quinidine, procainamide) or Class III antiarrythmics (e.g., amiodarone, sotalol), antipsychotic medications (e.g., ziprasidone, chlorpromazine, thioridazine), antibiotics (e.g., gatifloxacin, moxifloxacin), or any other class of medications known to prolong the QTc interval (e.g., pentamidine, levomethadyl acetate, methadone).

    Source: FDA structured product labeling (set_id 01261008-5f42-4844-8a65-d4545a67a309).

    Amiodarone

    Class III antiarrhythmic

    Brands: Pacerone, Cordarone

    View Amiodarone safety profile

    Quetiapine

    Atypical antipsychotic

    Brands: Seroquel

    View Quetiapine safety profile

    Check these against your full medication list in our free Interaction Checker

    Frequently Asked Questions

    Can you take Amiodarone and Quetiapine together?

    Amiodarone and Quetiapine have a documented major interaction. The label advises avoiding this combination or using it only under close medical supervision. Talk to your prescriber or pharmacist before combining them.

    How serious is the Amiodarone and Quetiapine interaction?

    It is classified as a major interaction, based on the FDA label's warnings section (keywords: avoid). A major interaction can cause serious harm and often calls for a change in therapy or close monitoring.

    What should I do if I'm taking both Amiodarone and Quetiapine?

    If you have been prescribed both Amiodarone and Quetiapine, do not start, stop, or change either medication on your own — some medicines are unsafe to stop suddenly. Tell your prescriber and pharmacist that you take both so they can decide whether the combination is right for you, adjust the dose, monitor you more closely, or suggest an alternative.

    This information is educational — not medical advice.

    This page is provided for general educational purposes and summarizes publicly available data from sources such as the U.S. Food & Drug Administration. It is not a substitute for the judgment of a licensed clinician and should not be used to start, stop, or change any medication. It may be incomplete or out of date, and individual circumstances vary. Always talk with your prescriber or pharmacist about your specific medications and health conditions. If you think you may have a medical emergency, call 911.

    Questions About Your Medications?

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