
x-Ace-x
Experienced
- Aug 20, 2019
- 295
The new podcast by PPH authors Philip Nitschke & Fiona Stewart about lethal salts is out in case you're interested.
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The new podcast by PPH authors Philip Nitschke & Fiona Stewart about lethal salts is out in case you're interested.
The new podcast by PPH authors Philip Nitschke & Fiona Stewart about lethal salts is out in case you're interested.
I've heard she took 30mg of OmeprazoleIn this podcast, did George mention omeprazole as the anti-emetic. Just wanted to make sure I heard him right
omeprazole is a proton pump inhibitor not anti emeticIn this podcast, did George mention omeprazole as the anti-emetic. Just wanted to make sure I heard him right
Thanks for posting this podcast, I found it extremely informative and useful. It gives me a great deal of peace of mind about this method, primarily its peacefulness. You rock!i have a motility disorder that makes it hard to burp let alone vomit and a stash of prescribed domperidone, i should be fine. I also have prescribed diazepam i never touched, how much would you guys recommend?
omeprazole is a proton pump inhibitor not anti emetic
Sadly can't answer your question. I'd say depending on the condition of disorder, you may still be able to use this method but there needs to be someone knowing more than I do. Would recommend creating a new thread to get more answers instead of writing here.i have a motility disorder that makes it hard to burp let alone vomit and a stash of prescribed domperidone, i should be fine. I also have prescribed diazepam i never touched, how much would you guys recommend?
omeprazole is a proton pump inhibitor not anti emetic
i was asking about diazepam, my condition is a benefit for this methodSadly can't answer your question. I'd say depending on the condition of disorder, you may still be able to use this method but there needs to be someone knowing more than I do. Would recommend creating a new thread to get more answers instead of writing here.
Some brave human dared to approach Nitschke despite him being labeled as Dr. Death?
Is this Nitschke's podcast, or is it Stewart going "oooh! Look at this crazy death obsessed alien! OOOooooOoOoOh!!!"?
Quite some time ago UK media (I think) thought it'd be fun to call him Dr. Death to make him more of a bad guy and scare him, or some shit. Unexpectedly, he accepted the title.Wait...what?
I'm unsure where any of these self claims came from. I also find anyone comparing him to "Elon Musk" laughable. Elon is a genuine brick with a bunch of money paying people to do work for him while taking all credit as this 'Tony Stark' kind of guy.
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Don't trust that Nitchske guy, the pphb was a waste of 85.00, I'd like to see Nitschke take the sn. Thanks for the informative posting though!!!
Peace/hugs
Who are you? Like seriously, I see you pick people apart like wtf?!You don't trust him and would wish death upon him just because you thought his book was too expensive?
Who are you? Like seriously, I see you pick people apart like wtf?!
the book was outdated
The book is available in the resource section of the site. I understand supporting Exit, but you could've given a flick through online to determine if it was worth purchasing.Don't trust that Nitchske guy, the pphb was a waste of 85.00, I'd like to see Nitschke take the sn. Thanks for the informative posting though!!!
Peace/hugs
Bought it just before this site was developedThe book is available in the resource section of the site. I understand supporting Exit, but you could've given a flick through online to determine if it was worth purchasing.
The prequel episode all in one place
The new podcast by PPH authors Philip Nitschke & Fiona Stewart about lethal salts is out in case you're interested.
The prequel episode all in one place
I caught that bit too and found the wording to be a bit off as well. Neutral does seem a bit more appropriate in this regard.One thing I would seek to clarify is Dr Nitschke's statement from the podcast that:
"In fact [SN is] a fairly happy hypoxia because of the fact that there's no accumulation of carbon dioxide...in this instant nitrite brings about a happy hypoxic death".
I think this has the risk of possibly being misinterpreted by both listeners there and members here. I will note that I am addressing this statement on face value and haven't listened to earlier podcasts where he says he has discussed 'happy hypoxia' previously.
Hypoxia from accumulation of carbon dioxide, such as that caused by suffocation, is distressing and 'unhappy' due to increasing carbon dioxide levels being what triggers our feelings of oxygen starvation and survival instinct.
Hypoxia from the methemoglobinemia caused by SN does not involve increasing carbon dioxide levels and so does not trigger any survival instinct. It is not distressing, and could be more accurately described as 'neutral'.
I think that describing the hypoxia from SN as 'happy' is potentially a little misleading, in that most people would equate a happy death as being from something that actually creates feelings of happiness or euphoria, such as opioids or cannabis. A death not involving either extreme of distress or euphoria would best be regarded as neutral, or perhaps even that contentious term 'peaceful'.
Note that this isn't just semantics. Especially on the forum, a minor misunderstanding of the intention behind a term can quickly spiral into cliques and arguments.
True enough.Your reaction seemed very strong based solely on the cost of his book. So I asked for further clarification. I wouldn't call it 'picking people apart', and I wouldn't expect someone to have made such a strong assertion if they weren't willing to explain it.
I'm curious as to which parts did you consider were outdated exactly?