Over the past year, increased regulatory pressure in multiple regions like UK OFCOM and Australia's eSafety has led to higher operational costs, including infrastructure, security, and the need to work with more specialized service providers to keep the site online and stable.
If you value the community and would like to help support its continued operation, donations are greatly appreciated. If you wish to donate via Bank Transfer or other options, please open a ticket.
Donate via cryptocurrency:
Bitcoin (BTC):
Ethereum (ETH):
Monero (XMR):
MethodGothbird's SN Protocol
Thread startergothbird
Start date
You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly. You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
I don't know your location, but there are online international pharmacies you can use to reliably source antiemetics. The payment is kinda funky (can't use credit cards due to the pharmacies existing in a gray area), but they are reliable and ship real products.
Can't get hard stuff like benzos, but meto, propranolol, digoxin are all available. Many will claim you need a prescription but will still ship without a prescription.
Trans people who have to diy their meds use these sites regularly. You can research all this on Reddit with some digging if you're interested. Typically any sub that requires an expensive or hard to get medication (like tretinoin) is a also a good place to look
I'm using omeprazole mostly because I can't get antiemetics. Just to be clear though, it's not a replacement for an antiemetic. It's a PPI, meaning it reduces stomach acid over time. So, yeah. It's not going to stop my nausea or prevent vomiting, but it can help keep the stomach environment less hostile, especially because I'll have fasted.
You can take it the day of without a loading period because it still reduces acid secretion after one dose, but it's more effective if you take it consistently for a few days. That said, in a pinch, one dose is better than none.
Because I have nothing else, omeprazole + fasting + cold water + no gag reflex is about as stable a setup as I'm going to get regarding vomit prevention haha.
I see. I am able to source domperidone (maybe even meto, but i am a bit worried abt the side effects), but I also have a history of acid reflux so I'm considering taking some sort of antacid to maybe prevent the Super Nauseaโข that might happen. Thank you for answering!
I see. I am able to source domperidone (maybe even meto, but i am a bit worried abt the side effects), but I also have a history of acid reflux so I'm considering taking some sort of antacid to maybe prevent the Super Nauseaโข that might happen. Thank you for answering!
If you can get domperidone, that's a solid choice. It doesn't cross the blood brain barrier, so it avoids the neurological side effects that meto sometimes causes (like restlessness or extrapyramidal symptoms). Most people tolerate it well at 10โ20ish mg, taken about 30 to 60 minutes before.
Antacids can help with acid reflux, but be cautious with which kind you take. Avoid anything with high sodium bicarbonate content right before SN because it can interfere with stomach acidity and slow absorption. If you're using something like famotidine (pepcid I think it's called to most people?) or omeprazole, those are fine to take in the days leading up to ease your baseline reflux, but avoid taking them right before the SN dose. (I also have acid reflux issues haha)
Domperidone + fasting + cold water mix = best chance of avoiding vomiting. Don't overdo fluids after dosing and sip if needed, but no chugging.
Hope that helps!
Reactions:
Droso, coked_pigeon, sydel sushi and 1 other person
Hello. I didnt read all the answers (just the OP) and overall the plan is very good and well thought but I have some remarks:
1) biggest downside is no meto, but ondansetron is viable replacement. Ondansetron doesnt work that long, why take it so early and many doses?
2) No fasting?! Big minus.
3) You have Oxy and Zopiclone. I would take more oxy and more zopiclone (especially zopiclone). Oxy i dont know your tolerance and if you vomit after opioids, but 5mg is tiny tiny dose, almost sub perceptible. I would go for at least 20-40mg oxy and 20-30mg+ zopiclone.
4) I would drop ibuprofen or paracetamol completely. Neither paracetamol nor ibuprofen is effective against the pain or toxicity caused by SN overdose.
The symptoms arise from hypoxia and chemical damage, not from inflammation or prostaglandins, which these drugs target.
4) I would drop ibuprofen or paracetamol completely. Neither paracetamol nor ibuprofen is effective against the pain or toxicity caused by SN overdose.
The symptoms arise from hypoxia and chemical damage, not from inflammation or prostaglandins, which these drugs target.
It's for the headache caused by low blood pressure from the SN. Recommended by the PPH and medical doctors in MAiD.
At least I thought it was recommended by the PPH, double-checking, it's not there. Intriguing
Ibuprofen and paracetamol are not effective for pain caused by low blood pressure, including during sodium nitrite overdose. The discomfort in these cases comes from hypoxia, poor tissue perfusion, and ischemia โ not from inflammation or fever, which is what these drugs target. While they might slightly dull general discomfort, they don't relieve the root cause like pressure in the head, cramps, or suffocating sensations from oxygen deprivation.
People often take paracetamol/ibuprofen for headaches, so they think, "maybe it helps here too."
But SN-related or low-BP headaches are from lack of oxygen or pressureโ different mechanism = no relief.
In fact, NSAIDs like ibuprofen can even be harmful in low-BP states by reducing kidney perfusion. So in SN overdose or hypotension, paracetamol and ibuprofen are basically useless for the actual pain.
Its just my research and opinion, if you think in your case they would be helpful (even acting like a placebo), go for them. They are not bad or harmful in SN protocol.
Hello. I didnt read all the answers (just the OP) and overall the plan is very good and well thought but I have some remarks:
1) biggest downside is no meto, but ondansetron is viable replacement. Ondansetron doesnt work that long, why take it so early and many doses?
2) No fasting?! Big minus.
3) You have Oxy and Zopiclone. I would take more oxy and more zopiclone (especially zopiclone). Oxy i dont know your tolerance and if you vomit after opioids, but 5mg is tiny tiny dose, almost sub perceptible. I would go for at least 20-40mg oxy and 20-30mg+ zopiclone.
4) I would drop ibuprofen or paracetamol completely. Neither paracetamol nor ibuprofen is effective against the pain or toxicity caused by SN overdose.
The symptoms arise from hypoxia and chemical damage, not from inflammation or prostaglandins, which these drugs target.
Ibuprofen and paracetamol are not effective for pain caused by low blood pressure, including during sodium nitrite overdose. The discomfort in these cases comes from hypoxia, poor tissue perfusion, and ischemia โ not from inflammation or fever, which is what these drugs target. While they might slightly dull general discomfort, they don't relieve the root cause like pressure in the head, cramps, or suffocating sensations from oxygen deprivation.
People often take paracetamol/ibuprofen for headaches, so they think, "maybe it helps here too."
But SN-related or low-BP headaches are from lack of oxygen or pressureโ different mechanism = no relief.
In fact, NSAIDs like ibuprofen can even be harmful in low-BP states by reducing kidney perfusion. So in SN overdose or hypotension, paracetamol and ibuprofen are basically useless for the actual pain.
Its just my research and opinion, if you think in your case they would be helpful (even acting like a placebo), go for them. They are not bad or harmful in SN protocol.
Thanks for your thoughts. Just to clarify, most of what you mentioned was already outlined in my earlier post in the thread, but I understand it's easy to miss replies in longer discussions.
Since then, the plan has been updated. I've potentially sourced meto, which is preferred over ondansetron per the pph . If meto doesn't arrive, the ondansetron protocol was spaced to maintain coverage given its ~4-hour half life, though I agree it's not ideal on its own. I have a pretty strong stomach but I'm not going to pretend I have any idea if that means anything against SN.
I am fasting. I kind of figured that was assumed but I guess I didn't clearly say it in my original post.
The oxycodone and zopiclone doses were intentionally conservative, but I appreciate the note. I've since adjusted to 20mg oxycodone and up to 15mg zopiclone as per my replies, depending on tolerance and how I feel on the day. The aim is to reduce anxiety and physical agitation without compromising awareness too early in the process as well as maintain my illness symptoms. I have a tolerance to zopi, just not the oxy. I only have a finite amount of the oxy as they're a controlled substance here and what I have is all I have and was discharged with, thus the amount I'm taking.
Totally agree on paracetamol and ibuprofen. I actually figured this out a bit after posting my original post, but it's more of a personal preference because of my current day to day medications and illnesses.
Thanks for your thoughts. Just to clarify, most of what you mentioned was already outlined in my earlier post in the thread, but I understand it's easy to miss replies in longer discussions.
Since then, the plan has been updated. I've potentially sourced meto, which is preferred over ondansetron per the pph . If meto doesn't arrive, the ondansetron protocol was spaced to maintain coverage given its ~4-hour half life, though I agree it's not ideal on its own. I have a pretty strong stomach but I'm not going to pretend I have any idea if that means anything against SN.
I am fasting. I kind of figured that was assumed but I guess I didn't clearly say it in my original post.
The oxycodone and zopiclone doses were intentionally conservative, but I appreciate the note. I've since adjusted to 20mg oxycodone and up to 15mg zopiclone as per my replies, depending on tolerance and how I feel on the day. The aim is to reduce anxiety and physical agitation without compromising awareness too early in the process as well as maintain my illness symptoms. I have a tolerance to zopi, just not the oxy. I only have a finite amount of the oxy as they're a controlled substance here and what I have is all I have and was discharged with, thus the amount I'm taking.
Totally agree on paracetamol and ibuprofen. I actually figured this out a bit after posting my original post, but it's more of a personal preference because of my current day to day medications and illnesses.
If you adjusted for meto, fasting and upped zopiclone dose, your plan is perfect now, risk of failing is minimal. I wish more people prepared and researched like you. Good luck!
If you adjusted for meto, fasting and upped zopiclone dose, your plan is perfect now, risk of failing is minimal. I wish more people prepared and researched like you. Good luck!
I don't know your location, but there are online international pharmacies you can use to reliably source antiemetics. The payment is kinda funky (can't use credit cards due to the pharmacies existing in a gray area), but they are reliable and ship real products.
Can't get hard stuff like benzos, but meto, propranolol, digoxin are all available. Many will claim you need a prescription but will still ship without a prescription.
Trans people who have to diy their meds use these sites regularly. You can research all this on Reddit with some digging if you're interested. Typically any sub that requires an expensive or hard to get medication (like tretinoin) is a also a good place to look
I had no real leads apart from Quiet's, and honestly it was simple. I won't share the direct link because the site I used hosts dozens of pharmacy connections for the trans community, and I won't risk their resources being targeted. The only clue I'll give for the directory is
I had no real leads apart from Quiet's, and honestly it was simple. I won't share the direct link because the site I used hosts dozens of pharmacy connections for the trans community, and I won't risk their resources being targeted. The only clue I'll give for the directory is
thank you for the helpful information. I have used the darkweb, so I'm pretty good at finding what I need.
While I'm replying, though, I've got another question.
How long do you need to be undiscovered for sn to work and not be rescued?
I've heard it generally said that it's a few hours, but it would be helpful to know more specifically what "a few hours" was.
Is the minimum two hours? four? six? Knowing this will help me decide a lot better the situation to place myself in for this to work.
I didn't know whether there was an "agreed upon" number or if it was referenced in the sn bible or another thread or something.
Ibuprofen and paracetamol are not effective for pain caused by low blood pressure, including during sodium nitrite overdose. The discomfort in these cases comes from hypoxia, poor tissue perfusion, and ischemia โ not from inflammation or fever, which is what these drugs target. While they might slightly dull general discomfort, they don't relieve the root cause like pressure in the head, cramps, or suffocating sensations from oxygen deprivation.
People often take paracetamol/ibuprofen for headaches, so they think, "maybe it helps here too."
But SN-related or low-BP headaches are from lack of oxygen or pressureโ different mechanism = no relief.
In fact, NSAIDs like ibuprofen can even be harmful in low-BP states by reducing kidney perfusion. So in SN overdose or hypotension, paracetamol and ibuprofen are basically useless for the actual pain.
Its just my research and opinion, if you think in your case they would be helpful (even acting like a placebo), go for them. They are not bad or harmful in SN protocol.
They're not maintained anymore, were written by people no longer on the site. If you wish for it to be updated you'd need to make your own protocol and posts and ask for them to be included.
The site itself does not maintain or provide suicide protocols, just aggregates information from users.
Even then this is a very small change that I wouldn't really care much about. If it's not doing anything directly it does provide a psychological placebo effect to users.
I don't mean to hijack this thread, but I was wondering if someone could answer my question
I have a chronic illness and I'm worried it could affect ctb a little.
my concern is not that chronic illness will make sn not work for ctb, otherwise ppeh would have mentioned it.
my concern is that it may cause extra discomfort.
Because it is only discomfort, it's fine if that's all that stands between me and ctb.
But I am concerned my chronic illness could make discomfort either a lot worse, or make throwing up more likely (to the point it could cause failure)
What my chronic illness is has not yet been diagnosed, but it is neurological in nature for sure, and I have been told it puts me at a very high risk even for being in my 20s for strokes and cardiac events.
It is probably neurodegenerative
I get severe headaches from it, which already cause nausea
Are there any extra steps I should have to take in order to ensure vomiting doesn't make ctb fail, or to make sure I don't have unnecessary suffering?
As I don't have a diagnosis and I'm not a doctor or medically knowledgeable I do not know myself, so please let me know if there are any extra steps I should take
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.