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Wait according to the listed sources that chatGPT offered me this is not true. I asked it in German and English and promethazie is also used as antiemetic according to it. So why do you pretend the opposite?
Stans guide I think it was, stated that quietiapine/seroquel can be used for antiemetic purposes, but you have to be taking it at 400+ mg dosages for a few weeks or so for that effect to kick in. I think you can find more about it by googling seroquel antiemtic properies and by reading the user manual. In the lower dosages, the antiemetic effect is not there. According to google "promethazine is commonly used postoperatively as an antiemetic" as well, it also says that it's the first choice in the UK against morning sickness nausea. I've never tried this because I got Meto when I was pregnant, which didn't really help the one time that I did try it as I vomited soon afterwards anyway, I might not have been given it soon enough though. Generally, most meds with names that end with a -ine is a antipsychotic which can have antiemetic properties in them if used in the correct dosages in where that would kick in.
