Without further information and the exact ingredients it's hard to say what it is exactly and even if it is traded "ínternational" it can be restricted in certain countries. "N" is probably traded under different names/trademarks in different countries / regions.
First website from Australian website , second Irish. As I'm looking into veterinary product myself I'm just wondering why no one look into this product
This one is in Uk. Why is everyone looking for Nembutal which is not existing atm nearly anywhere when these products are in particular countries ? Are these not suitable.
This is very similar to N. In fact, more sodium pentobarbital per ml, so it's even better. Good luck trying to buy this in UK or Australia! It'll be 100% tightly regulated
The Peaceful Pill Handbook book series provides research and information on voluntary euthanasia and assisted dying for the elderly, those who are seriously ill and their family and friends. The book contains 28 chapters on practical...
www.calameo.com
This is PPH it states here it can be taken orally. Those Nembutal from Mexico is veterinary too.
The Peaceful Pill Handbook book series provides research and information on voluntary euthanasia and assisted dying for the elderly, those who are seriously ill and their family and friends. The book contains 28 chapters on practical...
www.calameo.com
This is PPH it states here it can be taken orally. Those Nembutal from Mexico is veterinary too.
Yeah, if you're in places like the U.K. then unless you're running a veterinary practice or some other type of business that's similar then good luck getting a hold of this. Basically everywhere I can find requires requisition forms and enquiries and checks out the wazoo.
I think you're making a confusion here. The active ingredient in all the product you listed above is pentobarbital sodium, which, when it was protected by a patent, the trade name was Nembutal or N for short. So, because the main ingredient in those products is a strictly regulated drug in most, if not all, countries, Euthanimal, Dolethal, Morbital, you name it...they're all restricted to veterinarians. The black market is also very poor when it comes for this drug: most drug users don't want to die, they just want their fix and barbiturates are not very much used recreationally nowadays.
Yes you are right, I'm just researching. Read before that N was banned in many countries but was surprised to find out there are equivalents in those countries.
I am aware as a vet medicine it will be strictly regulated, just was wondering if wouldn't be easier to find it in the country than flying to Mexico . Wanted the confirmation that all of these are same thing really.
Yes, they are all the same, the only difference is the concentration of the active ingredient. I wouldn't say N is outright banned, it's just very tightly controlled with just a few having access to it. Sure, a black market could exist, just as with anything restricted/illegal, but N is not that much a drug of choice for drug users...
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