is a coma with SN possible even if i’m not found

[lucas28481]

Is it possible that after i take SN, i go into a coma afterwards instead of dying, and if i'm found a day later, they would still be able to save me?

 

[Deleted member 65988]

If you go into a coma from sn, you've likely progressed into severe Methemoglobinemia and if you are found a day later, you are more likely to be dead than alive, questions like this really can be answered if you just take time to understand how this method works from a medical standpoint and why so few people come of it alive because intentional attempts to ctb with sn are most likely going to be fatal especially the longer it takes to receive medical attention so if anyone even finds you a day later, they'll probably find you dead.

As far as I know once you go unconscious you die within a few hours from the lack of oxygen supplied to the brain.

It does not take a few hours at all, there's been patients who've died on the way to hospital and even after treatment so this does not suggest it takes hours to die from sn, it's rapidly fatal for a reason and needs to be treated immediately, it's not something that can be delayed since it takes hours to die anyway.

 

[Endisclose]

A day is too much! It has to happen within half a day max. Of what I've read it's around 40 minutes to a maximum of 4 hours I think. I hope someone can back me up on that. I plan to ctb in a hotel. I presume the max I'll have is around 12 hours.

 

[Deleted member 65988]

A day is too much! It has to happen within half a day max. Of what I've read it's around 40 minutes to a maximum of 4 hours I think. I hope someone can back me up on that. I plan to ctb in a hotel. I presume the max I'll have is around 12 hours.

The dose makes this lethal after all so its only in extremely rare cases where you take hours to ctb which we all know, people who've been unsuccessful with sn don't wait to see if itll still kill them if they wait longer, they've been some people here who've been told by medical personnel treating them they were either very close to death or were fortunate to survive without permanent sequelae and if they had no called for help, they would've died, that should tell you everything you need to know how long this takes to ctb.

 

[Endisclose]

The dose makes this lethal after all so its only in extremely rare cases where you take hours to ctb which we all know, people who've been unsuccessful with sn don't wait to see if itll still kill them if they wait longer, they've been some people here who've been told by medical personnel treating them they were either very close to death or were fortunate to survive without permanent sequelae and if they had no called for help, they would've died, that should tell you everything you need to know how long this takes to ctb.

Yes I hope its the least amount of time as mentioned in the pph in my case. It's a strange sort of paradox.. One can't live long enough to see oneself dead.

 

[lucas28481]

If you go into a coma from sn, you've likely progressed into severe Methemoglobinemia and if you are found a day later, you are more likely to be dead than alive, questions like this really can be answered if you just take time to understand how this method works from a medical standpoint and why so few people come of it alive because intentional attempts to ctb with sn are most likely going to be fatal especially the longer it takes to receive medical attention so if anyone even finds you a day later, they'll probably find you dead.

It does not take a few hours at all, there's been patients who've died on the way to hospital and even after treatment so this does not suggest it takes hours to die from sn, it's rapidly fatal for a reason and needs to be treated immediately, it's not something that can be delayed since it takes hours to die anyway.

do you have a source where i can find medical information on how it causes death?

 

[Deleted member 65988]

do you have a source where i can find medical information on how it causes death?

You could always do research on sites like pubmed for a start. They have a few sn cases there as well as other sites, I've got a fair few pdfs myself.

SN Bible Sodium Nitrite Method (Comprehensive Guide SN Method)

Sodium Nitrite (SN) Method Introduction This document is a compilation of different sn information, members inputs, important posts related to sn, recorded suicide cases related to sn, different research on sn and so on. This document also give a full understanding of SN, what it is, how it...

sanctioned-suicide.net

The Sn thread already contains some info

A fatal suicidal sodium nitrite ingestion determined six days after death

Sodium nitrite (SN) is an inorganic salt that appears as a slightly yellowish crystalline solid, odorless, and highly soluble in water at room tempera…

www.sciencedirect.com

Fatal SN case report November 2022

https://casereports.bmj.com/content/15/12/e252954 Description A man in his mid-20s called Emergency Medical Services (EMS) to report that he ingested 25 g of sodium nitrite in a suicide attempt. The paramedics found the patient somnolent with systolic blood pressure 110 mm Hg, heart rate 130...

sanctioned-suicide.net

Suicide of an adolescent girl with sodium nitrite ordered on the internet - PubMed

Nitrites are commonly used in the chemical, pharmaceutical, and food industries. Recently, they have been identified in cases of voluntary intoxication. We report the case of a 13-year-old girl who was found lifeless on her bed next to a glass containing a white powder and a bottle containing a...

pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

Fatal methaemoglobinemia due to intentional sodium nitrite ingestion | BMJ Case Reports

Fatal methaemoglobinaemia induced by self-poisoning with sodium nitrite - PubMed

Inadvertent ingestion of sodium nitrite is known to precipitate metheamoglobinaemia. No cases exist, however, of intentional suicide by methaemoglobinaemia following self-poisoning with sodium nitrite. A 76-year-old man collapsed and rapidly developed brady-asystolic cardiac arrest 25 min...

pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

Maybe you'll find these helpful.