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sulvumnolo

sulvumnolo

Member
Jan 31, 2026
52
Again curious because that's my only method available. What happens if I fail? I know generally it could lead to brain damage thro hypoxia. But what are the actually changes of that? How many overdose just lead to brain damage? Seems like everyone dies
 
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B

BradGuy123

Experienced
Jul 6, 2025
230
I'd like to know this as well. Can you have brain damage from a failed attempt?

I am curious as to how you got fentanyl.
 
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Scorpio moon gal

Scorpio moon gal

Member
Apr 26, 2024
53
here's what deepseek says:
If someone survives a fentanyl overdose—especially if they were revived with naloxone (Narcan)—the immediate danger passes, but what follows can be brutal, both physically and mentally. Here's what happens:

---

Immediate aftermath (first minutes to hours)

· Naloxone throws them into instant withdrawal – If they're dependent on opioids, naloxone rips the drugs off their receptors. This causes:
· Violent sickness (vomiting, diarrhea)
· Severe body aches
· Agitation, confusion, or aggression
· Intense cravings
· Risk of re-sedation – Fentanyl is potent and can outlast naloxone. If they were given a dose of naloxone, they need monitoring for hours because they could stop breathing again once it wears off.
· Aspiration pneumonia – If they vomited while unconscious, they might have inhaled it into their lungs. This can cause infection and breathing problems.

---

Short-term (days to weeks)

· Severe withdrawal – If they're physically dependent, the next days are hell:
· Muscle and bone pain
· Insomnia, anxiety, depression
· Diarrhea, sweating, chills
· Uncontrollable cravings
· Brain damage risk – If they went too long without oxygen, they might have:
· Memory problems
· Difficulty concentrating
· Mood swings or personality changes
· In severe cases, permanent cognitive impairment or movement disorders
· Injuries from collapse – Many people fall during an overdose, leading to:
· Head trauma
· Broken
bones
· Soft tissue injuries
 
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sulvumnolo

sulvumnolo

Member
Jan 31, 2026
52
I'd like to know this as well. Can you have brain damage from a failed attempt?

I am curious as to how you got fentanyl.
Sadly it's never easy. But I got it from a friend. Pure powder. None of the pills they sell anymore are any good
 
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sulvumnolo

sulvumnolo

Member
Jan 31, 2026
52
· Brain damage risk – If they went too long without oxygen, they might have:
· Memory problems
· Difficulty concentrating
· Mood swings or personality changes
· In severe cases, permanent cognitive impairment or movement disorders
· Injuries from collapse – Many people fall during an overdose, leading to:
· Head trauma
· Broken
bones
· Soft tissue injuries
That's what I'm scared of
 
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