my SN christmas present came early

[snowman626]

Already had meto, now just gort my SN in the mail and the package feels like a christmas present. now i have both things i need, my ticket to a peaceful death is just steps away sitting in my drawer, ah... if only i didnt have attachments to this world (parents) i would set a date. but still its so nice to have the option to go in a peaceful way, in case i get cancer, going blind, getting dementia, or any thing that'll fuck up my quality of life, i can just take myself out first

all i gotta do is take 3 meto pills, wait an hour, 2 tbsp of this stuff in 100ml water, drink, fall asleep, and in 30 minutes or so id be seeing the white light tunnel and leaving my body.

dont pm me asking where i got my stuff, the answer is i got both meto and SN from that famous auction site.

 

[reapandsow918]

Congrats! Glad you have your plan set up. Not sure if all you need is 2tbsp tho. Tablespoons right? I'll be doing 8 heaping teaspoons

 

[Jean4]

https://sanctioned-suicide.net/threads/stans-guide-to-sn.27535/

 

[Ark]

8 heaping teaspoons? Holy crap! Guessing that would be in the neighborhood of 40ish grams? Maybe more?

OP, yes it does give a sense of comfort doesn't it?

 

[k75]

Congrats! Glad you have your plan set up. Not sure if all you need is 2tbsp tho. Tablespoons right? I'll be doing 8 heaping teaspoons

Total overkill there. Better double check your amounts.

 

[snowman626]

Congrats! Glad you have your plan set up. Not sure if all you need is 2tbsp tho. Tablespoons right? I'll be doing 8 heaping teaspoons

8 heaping teaspoons? Holy crap! Guessing that would be in the neighborhood of 40ish grams? Maybe more?

OP, yes it does give a sense of comfort doesn't it?

yes 2 tablespoons. i heard that 1 tablespoon = 12-15g of SN
so 2 tablespoons should be 25-30g which is about right i think.

 

[Beside You In Time.]

Buy a decent scale off of Amazon so you're sure your getting the right dosage. Exit International says 20grams dissolved in 100ml of water but a few people on this forum say 20grams dissolved in 50ml of water with only Zantac. I think all that one needs is grated ginger root (extremely effective at reducing and eliminating nausea), Zantac for acidity, and SN for the point of no return. I plan on checking out of ye old "hotel" here soon and I may pickup ginger root as an antiemetic as prescribed in the regimen above or dramamine.

 

[Mariomcfly]

Buy a decent scale off of Amazon so you're sure your getting the right dosage. Exit International says 20grams dissolved in 100ml of water but a few people on this forum say 20grams dissolved in 50ml of water with only Zantac. I think all that one needs is grated ginger root (extremely effective at reducing and eliminating nausea), Zantac for acidity, and SN for the point of no return. I plan on checking out of ye old "hotel" here soon and I may pickup ginger root as an antiemetic as prescribed in the regimen above or dramamine.

from all the research ive done i think meto is must for antiemetic.

 

[k75]

Buy a decent scale off of Amazon so you're sure your getting the right dosage. Exit International says 20grams dissolved in 100ml of water but a few people on this forum say 20grams dissolved in 50ml of water with only Zantac. I think all that one needs is grated ginger root (extremely effective at reducing and eliminating nausea), Zantac for acidity, and SN for the point of no return. I plan on checking out of ye old "hotel" here soon and I may pickup ginger root as an antiemetic as prescribed in the regimen above or dramamine.

While Ginger is effective for nausea, it's not appropriate in this case. You need a specific type of antiemetic.

 

[Meant2Die]

Buy a decent scale off of Amazon so you're sure your getting the right dosage. Exit International says 20grams dissolved in 100ml of water but a few people on this forum say 20grams dissolved in 50ml of water with only Zantac. I think all that one needs is grated ginger root (extremely effective at reducing and eliminating nausea), Zantac for acidity, and SN for the point of no return. I plan on checking out of ye old "hotel" here soon and I may pickup ginger root as an antiemetic as prescribed in the regimen above or dramamine.

Agreed, get a scale, you can find cheap ones $10-$15 on amazon, even Target has them.

The following is specifically for @BesidesYouInTime.
Ginger - although a nice idea and I usually am a big fan of "natural" remedies, this unfortunately is one of those times you'd better go with the pharma drugs. Ginger will never be strong enough for this purpose. Ever.
Meto is a very strong anti-vomiting and anti-nausea drug, that's why its frequently used for people doing chemo (chemo makes some people very nauseous). From THIS (click here) site.. "

• Metoclopramide is designed to block dopamine (DA) receptors inside your brain in an area called the "chemoreceptor trigger zone." These receptors are responsible for the feeling of nausea and the action of vomiting
• When chemotherapy is given, it can cause dopamine to be released and when dopamine binds to DA receptors in the brain, the body can trigger vomiting. Metoclopramide works by binding to DA receptors instead of dopamine, and thereby stops the reflex to vomit"

Although this is talking about chemo, it doesn't matter bc the mechanism of action required is the same. The meto will bind to the DA receptors and stop vomiting from occurring, or strongly try to suppress it. Unfortunately, that doesn't always work as some people here have taken it and vomited, so no one is saying its full-proof, but its the best option that we've got.

 

[k75]

The following is specifically for @BesidesYouInTime.
Ginger - although a nice idea and I usually am a big fan of "natural" remedies, this unfortunately is one of those times you'd better go with the pharma drugs. Ginger will never be strong enough for this purpose. Ever.
Meto is a very strong anti-vomiting and anti-nausea drug, that's why its frequently used for people doing chemo (chemo makes some people very nauseous). From THIS (click here) site.. "

• Metoclopramide is designed to block dopamine (DA) receptors inside your brain in an area called the "chemoreceptor trigger zone." These receptors are responsible for the feeling of nausea and the action of vomiting
• When chemotherapy is given, it can cause dopamine to be released and when dopamine binds to DA receptors in the brain, the body can trigger vomiting. Metoclopramide works by binding to DA receptors instead of dopamine, and thereby stops the reflex to vomit"

Although this is talking about chemo, it doesn't matter bc the mechanism of action required is the same. The meto will bind to the DA receptors and stop vomiting from occurring, or strongly try to suppress it. Unfortunately, that doesn't always work as some people here have taken it and vomited, so no one is saying its full-proof, but its the best option that we've got.

It also encourages gastric emptying, which means the SN gets into your system faster.

 

[Meant2Die]

It also encourages gastric emptying, which means the SN gets into your system faster.

Very good point I forgot to add ;)

 

[Beside You In Time.]

The following research article states that for some in the clinical trials that ginger root is as effective as metoclopramide. I think it may be used as a last resort and better than not having an antiemetic as it's readily available at any grocery store or Asian market. I'm not attempting to turn this into a debate about what is best but what is the easiest to obtain, fastest, and most readily available antiemetics as an absolute last resort and cost effective? Dramamine and ginger root.

The Effectiveness of Ginger in the Prevention of Nausea and Vomiting during Pregnancy and Chemotherapy

The rhizomes of Zingiber officinale (ginger) have been used since ancient times as a traditional remedy for gastrointestinal complaints. The most active ingredients in ginger are the pungent principles, particularly gingerols and shogaols. Various preclinical ...

www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

"Of the five additional studies, one reported no additional benefit to standard emetic control,66 two reported some benefit,68,70 and two reported that ginger performed equally well as metoclopramide.67,69 Thus, from the seven trials analyzed, five reported favorable results, while results from the other two clinical trials were unfavorable. Similar to the conclusions in the study by Viljoen et al.20, Marx et al posited that the mixed results from the trials could perhaps be explained by the nonstandardized preparations of ginger used and inconsistencies in study methods and outcomes."

Agreed, get a scale, you can find cheap ones $10-$15 on amazon, even Target has them.

The following is specifically for @BesidesYouInTime.
Ginger - although a nice idea and I usually am a big fan of "natural" remedies, this unfortunately is one of those times you'd better go with the pharma drugs. Ginger will never be strong enough for this purpose. Ever.
Meto is a very strong anti-vomiting and anti-nausea drug, that's why its frequently used for people doing chemo (chemo makes some people very nauseous). From THIS (click here) site.. "

• Metoclopramide is designed to block dopamine (DA) receptors inside your brain in an area called the "chemoreceptor trigger zone." These receptors are responsible for the feeling of nausea and the action of vomiting
• When chemotherapy is given, it can cause dopamine to be released and when dopamine binds to DA receptors in the brain, the body can trigger vomiting. Metoclopramide works by binding to DA receptors instead of dopamine, and thereby stops the reflex to vomit"

Although this is talking about chemo, it doesn't matter bc the mechanism of action required is the same. The meto will bind to the DA receptors and stop vomiting from occurring, or strongly try to suppress it. Unfortunately, that doesn't always work as some people here have taken it and vomited, so no one is saying its full-proof, but its the best option that we've got.

 

[aramir]

Agreed, get a scale, you can find cheap ones $10-$15 on amazon, even Target has them.

The following is specifically for @BesidesYouInTime.
Ginger - although a nice idea and I usually am a big fan of "natural" remedies, this unfortunately is one of those times you'd better go with the pharma drugs. Ginger will never be strong enough for this purpose. Ever.
Meto is a very strong anti-vomiting and anti-nausea drug, that's why its frequently used for people doing chemo (chemo makes some people very nauseous). From THIS (click here) site.. "

• Metoclopramide is designed to block dopamine (DA) receptors inside your brain in an area called the "chemoreceptor trigger zone." These receptors are responsible for the feeling of nausea and the action of vomiting
• When chemotherapy is given, it can cause dopamine to be released and when dopamine binds to DA receptors in the brain, the body can trigger vomiting. Metoclopramide works by binding to DA receptors instead of dopamine, and thereby stops the reflex to vomit"

Although this is talking about chemo, it doesn't matter bc the mechanism of action required is the same. The meto will bind to the DA receptors and stop vomiting from occurring, or strongly try to suppress it. Unfortunately, that doesn't always work as some people here have taken it and vomited, so no one is saying its full-proof, but its the best option that we've got.

any opinion on domperidone as an alternative to meto ?

 

[Meant2Die]

any opinion on domperidone as an alternative to meto ?

HMm not much of an opinion personally, but I can repeat what I've seen on this forum about it which is some people use it just bc they can access it easier than Meto. Some people prefer it b/c it doesn't cross the blood brain barrier so there's less chance of side effects. Specifically, in the Pph it says " Although a dopamine-agonist, the drug doesn't easily cross into the brain (the blood brain barrier). As a consequence, Domperidone has a significantly lower risk of neurologic (extra-pyramidal) movement related side effects. "

 

[Shinbu]

Buy a decent scale off of Amazon so you're sure your getting the right dosage. Exit International says 20grams dissolved in 100ml of water but a few people on this forum say 20grams dissolved in 50ml of water with only Zantac. I think all that one needs is grated ginger root (extremely effective at reducing and eliminating nausea), Zantac for acidity, and SN for the point of no return. I plan on checking out of ye old "hotel" here soon and I may pickup ginger root as an antiemetic as prescribed in the regimen above or dramamine.

Can you recommend a scale I should get on Amazon?. The ones I find have reviews saying the weight can be a little bit off from the true weight.

 

[Beside You In Time.]

Can you recommend a scale I should get on Amazon?. The ones I find have reviews saying the weight can be a little bit off from the true weight.

Exact weight for grams does not matter if you're weighing SN. If you were weighing or dosing milligrams or micrograms you would need a better scale but for the purpose of weighing salt, any gram scale will work just fine.

 

[LMLN]

Exact weight for grams does not matter if you're weighing SN. If you were weighing or dosing milligrams or micrograms you would need a better scale but for the purpose of weighing salt, any gram scale will work just fine.

I plan to use two scales and check them against each other to help verify. But true, in grams the scale accuracy is not too critical like with mg.

 

[MaybeMaybeKnot]

The following research article states that for some in the clinical trials that ginger root is as effective as metoclopramide. I think it may be used as a last resort and better than not having an antiemetic as it's readily available at any grocery store or Asian market. I'm not attempting to turn this into a debate about what is best but what is the easiest to obtain, fastest, and most readily available antiemetics as an absolute last resort and cost effective? Dramamine and ginger root.

The Effectiveness of Ginger in the Prevention of Nausea and Vomiting during Pregnancy and Chemotherapy

The rhizomes of Zingiber officinale (ginger) have been used since ancient times as a traditional remedy for gastrointestinal complaints. The most active ingredients in ginger are the pungent principles, particularly gingerols and shogaols. Various preclinical ...

www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

"Of the five additional studies, one reported no additional benefit to standard emetic control,66 two reported some benefit,68,70 and two reported that ginger performed equally well as metoclopramide.67,69 Thus, from the seven trials analyzed, five reported favorable results, while results from the other two clinical trials were unfavorable. Similar to the conclusions in the study by Viljoen et al.20, Marx et al posited that the mixed results from the trials could perhaps be explained by the nonstandardized preparations of ginger used and inconsistencies in study methods and outcomes."

It's true that ginger helps with motion sickness, as does Dramamine. But that is a different vomit trigger than poison. Motion sickness is when your inputs (like vision and inner ear balance) don't match up. That's not what happens with SN or what meto is for.