tidal1
Member
- Oct 30, 2023
- 74
I have access to oxy, xanax, and zofran to help prevent throwing it all up. What are the chances of success with this method?
I have a fair bit and could get some alcohol as well.there needs to be a lot of both with a lot of a catalyst like alcohol as well, benzos are basically impossible to od on normally alone
I'm planning on getting SN if the above won't work. I'm just trying to figure out my options. If I was trying to ctb with SN would the zofran also be useless in that scenario?I would only use benzos as a supplemental drug. It is not helpful to try to OD on it. Your first drug of choice should be the lethal one.
Also, your ondasteron is useless for anti-emetic because it affects the wrong part of the brain.
I appreciate it. I might have to reconsider. I was just asking in the first place because I would have liked to use the meds I already have at home. Unfortunately I don't have access to F.Perhaps you could increase chances if you could acquire F in addition to oxy. Xanax will not do the job just put you into deep sleep.
Thank you for this info. I will look into these sources. Appreciate the help.This source says that 80mg of oxycodone in the body should be enough to cause an overdose. I would bring it up to 100mg to be safe. However, this is more than likely data pertaining to intravenous oxycodone, not oral. The oral bioavailability is anywhere from 60-87% so I would go for the worst-case scenario and ingest 170mg of oxycodone to achieve overdose. Maybe 200 if you want to be on the safe side.
However, this is in an isolated study without potentiators like alcohols, benzos, etc. If you ingested these as well, alongside an antiemetic to reduce vomiting, I wouldn't be surprised if you overdosed on even lower doses, although I wouldn't risk anything but the guaranteed amount.
Please take these calculations with a huge pile of salt. I am simply basing my findings off of Google, which already made it hard enough to find information on opiod lethality, let alone that of oxycodone. There's also a lot of information online that points to it being lower as well as higher, such as the LD50 in mice being something insane like 450mg/kg. This is almost definitely not how much you need to CTB as a human; I would expect that 450mg alone would kill you, let alone that much times your body weight. 200mg is the most accurate estimate I can make given limited data
Yeah, Zofran is a 5HT3 antagonist, which affects the GI tract but does nothing for the CRTZ. The CRTZ is gonna be the reason you throw up, because it detects emetics in the blood unless you take an anti-emetic.I'm planning on getting SN if the above won't work. I'm just trying to figure out my options. If I was trying to ctb with SN would the zofran also be useless in that scenario?