![pento](/data/avatars/l/32/32437.jpg?1636871281)
pento
Member
- Nov 12, 2021
- 79
I've been researching various suicide methods, and while N is undoubtedly the gold standard for CTB, followed by SN, access is becoming a bigger and bigger problem. It's possible that in 10 years there will be effectively no N or SN for anyone, leaving people to consider brutal methods.
I wanted to float the idea of VESD, a rarely discussed suicide method, with the addition of medical supervision. VESD is when you just stop eating and drinking, and you eventually slip into a coma and die. Hunger and thirst pretty much just wears off after the first couple days, and within 3-8 days you're in a coma. Sounds pretty nice, right? Well, not without medical supervision. VESD is frequently employed by terminally ill patients in places without PAS (physician-assisted suicide), but they are monitored and given drugs on demand. The main issue that people on SS have taken to VESD is the possibility of pain and other complications when done alone. But, since you have a right to refuse to eat or drink, and forcing one to do so is personal assault, in theory this means you could have a quite peaceful death in the confines of a hospital.
Is there anything I'm missing or am I potentially onto something?
I wanted to float the idea of VESD, a rarely discussed suicide method, with the addition of medical supervision. VESD is when you just stop eating and drinking, and you eventually slip into a coma and die. Hunger and thirst pretty much just wears off after the first couple days, and within 3-8 days you're in a coma. Sounds pretty nice, right? Well, not without medical supervision. VESD is frequently employed by terminally ill patients in places without PAS (physician-assisted suicide), but they are monitored and given drugs on demand. The main issue that people on SS have taken to VESD is the possibility of pain and other complications when done alone. But, since you have a right to refuse to eat or drink, and forcing one to do so is personal assault, in theory this means you could have a quite peaceful death in the confines of a hospital.
Is there anything I'm missing or am I potentially onto something?