Intra-vein SN

[der_kaisergeist]

Anti-emetics are strongly recommended in SN protocols to prevent puking, which in turns facilitates absorption in the digestive system.

However, getting hold of anti-emetics is not an easy task since they are only sold under prescription.

This led me to wonder: what if the digestive system was by-passed entirely and SN was instead administered directly into the bloodstream?

That makes the need for anti-emetics redudant and would also reduce the required amount of SN down to just 6 grams (instead of the usual 25 grams), as there isn't imperfect absorption.

 

[dustoff]

sn used as antidote for cyanides and administered i.v. to counter cyanide poisoning. the problem is that sn injected in very small quantities. when ctbing by injecting sn you basically put brine in your bloodstream it can collapse veins and probably will be very painful

 

[pyamu]

I am very curious about this too, i can't imagine that collapsed veins would be that painful and I would assume that it would be more comfortable compared to the risk of vomiting and resultant failure.