quiet.rabbit
NEET
- Feb 27, 2020
- 118
I found this in the Fentanyl section of the wikibook on suicide, but I was wondering if these tips could work for SN too. Especially the parts in bold, as they seem to go against what some people on here say.
This "parachute" thing also seems really interesting, never seen it before. Have any of you heard of this? Thoughts?
A common side effect of opiates is nausea and vomiting. An antiemetic might help. Which antiemetic effectively suppresses opiate nausea? Ondansetron can help here. It's an oral anti-emetic with very quick results; it must be dissolved by saliva or liquid before consumption. Taking it 20 minutes before any sort of inducement of nausea will reduce perceivable effects of nausea. It is important not to use too much of an anti-emetic, as the body may begin to reject the chemical via involuntary heaving, or forced gastric refusal (involuntary projectile vomit).
Oral generally has lower potency. Snorting may have higher potency and also avoid rejection when vomiting. How effective is an empty stomach to avoid vomiting? To best avoid vomiting, avoid an empty stomach, as the pangs of hunger will first provoke gastric retching, which will lead to discomfort, nausea, vomiting, and reduced gastric absorption. The best suggestion is to "parachute", or orally consume a large amount of the drug whilst it is wrapped in a hydrophilic (soakable, permeable by water) or digestible wrapping, such as rolling papers, or paper towel. This will reduce absorption at least until the active chemical is met with pancreatic juices and enzymes of the stomach. Then, a large quantity will be absorbed by the lining of the stomach, provided the wrapping is hydrophobic (waterproof) enough to prevent dissolution until the time it has reached the stomach.
This "parachute" thing also seems really interesting, never seen it before. Have any of you heard of this? Thoughts?