azad
Vegetable
- Nov 8, 2022
- 65
Hi guys, i was thinking about H2S gas methid even though it is irritant and has high risk for causing blindness.
Too many sources say it causes "immediate loss of consciousness in one breath of h2s" .
but some sources also say it causes "loss of consciousness through respiratory arrest" .
I'm not sure but I'm assuming respiratory arrest could feel similar to drowning or suffocation. one of the worst pain.
it takes minutes for brain to exhaust blood oxygen and go unconscious, so, if one gets respiratory arrest, the buildup of co2 makes the pain similar to drowning or suffocation.
suffocation can make one take extremely violent attempts to stop the pain.
people who tied their hands for suffocation attempt even risked losing their hands to remove the plastic bag over head.
so, after eyes have suffered permanent damage from H2S, we might try to stop the attempt inbetween.
trying to escape suffocation might interrupt the method and make us blind.
maybe unconsciousness could occur with respiratory arrest if we inhale huge amount of h2s in one breath, but I can't take a deep breath. so i could breath small amounts even if concentration is very high and i could face extreme pain or become blind in attempt failure.
so do anyone know about exactly how it works or know how it worked for anyone or have source of videos of h2s ctb or accidents, please help me.
Too many sources say it causes "immediate loss of consciousness in one breath of h2s" .
but some sources also say it causes "loss of consciousness through respiratory arrest" .
I'm not sure but I'm assuming respiratory arrest could feel similar to drowning or suffocation. one of the worst pain.
it takes minutes for brain to exhaust blood oxygen and go unconscious, so, if one gets respiratory arrest, the buildup of co2 makes the pain similar to drowning or suffocation.
suffocation can make one take extremely violent attempts to stop the pain.
people who tied their hands for suffocation attempt even risked losing their hands to remove the plastic bag over head.
so, after eyes have suffered permanent damage from H2S, we might try to stop the attempt inbetween.
trying to escape suffocation might interrupt the method and make us blind.
maybe unconsciousness could occur with respiratory arrest if we inhale huge amount of h2s in one breath, but I can't take a deep breath. so i could breath small amounts even if concentration is very high and i could face extreme pain or become blind in attempt failure.
so do anyone know about exactly how it works or know how it worked for anyone or have source of videos of h2s ctb or accidents, please help me.
Last edited: