When you take medicines on an empty stomach , some medicines work faster. With other drugs, food can protect the sensitive stomach lining from possible damage caused by the drug , so they are better tolerated when food is already in the stomach .
Absolutely true. A lot of ods happen this way too. Being unconscious does not mean you can't vomit.
Iam very sorry, my englisch is very bad. Sorry guys!!!
Yes it was a a mistake. My fault. I correct it.
That is correct. I had often read in other threads that people want to fast for 48 hours beforehand, like Amor. Oh my god I thought.
All is well ;) I have also been misunderstood a few times because English is not my mother tongue.
All is well ;) I have also been misunderstood a few times because English is not my mother tongue.
All is well ;) I have also been misunderstood a few times because English is not my mother tongue.
If I can vomit while unconcious, then isnt there a risk, that I could vomit enough to damage my organs, but not enough to kill me ? In that case I wouldn`t even be able to drink another glass of SN.
It's often a 'normal' reaction of the dying process, everything shuts down and the bowels and bladder relax, so everything is omitted. When my mother died, she had been in a coma for a week, and when she stopped breathing, she urinated a vast amount. She hadn't eaten anything for a long time before she died, so her bowel was pretty much empty.#4 doesn't sound like a pleasant way to be found... I would hate it if anyone I knew found me dead in that state, so that's kinda concerning.
Of course it's possible to vomit whilst sleeping. My daughter has often vomited whilst sleeping, and didn't even wake up, (alcoholic) until I found her and woke her.
The more time passes before you vomit the more of the SN is in the blood already working. A few grams of SN are lethal already and 25g is a lot more than the minimum lethal dose. Chances of still being successful when not found are very high. But anyway you never know how strong a human body can be that's an individual factor which is different for each person.
Yes I'd be interested in such cases as well. Some time ago a user started a thread about their failed SN journey and a kind of SN AMA. The thread was very active, but unfortunately I forgot the user name and the thread title and I don't find the bookmark anymore. Maybe someone remembers this thread?
A great point, I've never seen any survivors who took the recommended dose and weren't saved by medical intervention.
25g of SN is more than enough to kill you. 1g is the lethal amount. If at least 1g gets in the body you'll still die.
Perhaps this is why one doctor in a news article I read said that even if there is an antidote for Sn, small amounts can be still too much to reverse.
Yes, theres an antidote for SN, methylene blue, and there have been lots of cases where people have been saved with this antidote. But that is true, even small amounts of the SN killing you can be unsolvable and irreversible. SN is very strong stuff, despite all the knowledge currently obtained by researchers studying these kinds of things, its still incredibly hard to find a good antidote, which is good in our case. :)
Well yes, it is good in our case because this is why some people still die after receiving help and aggressively administered M-blue. I think M-blue works better if one receives prompt medical treatment which is why some people survive with SN due to not going unconscious, which does allow for their SI to call for help. I've always wondered how much of an amount of SN absorbed in the body is enough to kill someone even if they do get to ER.
Well, since 1g is lethal and at the same time while getting M-blue administered, there isn't a high chance of survival, then I assume that about 10g would work. (This is just an estimate, most definitely not correct.)
Thread 'I tried a small dose of SN'
Then that person's body must've been more resistant to the poisoning because remember, there are many countermeasures in the body against a foreign object, especially poisoning. On average, the lethal dosage is 1g because someone actually ended up dying from it but that person took 1.5g. Obviously, they're physically stronger.
Yes, she probably was... I also didn't mean to say that 1 g is not lethal. I just wanted to remind of her experience.
Oh okay, then I must've gotten the wrong message from you because I thought you were trying to invalidate what I said, lol.
Yes, I didn't mean to compromise you at all. I see it the same way you have discussed it. SN is highly toxic and if you do everything right it is definitely lethal.
sanctioned-suicide.net
When I first ctb with digoxin I didn't know about this site or that I needed an antiemetic and I was vomiting. I vomited even after I passed out and I inhaled my own vomit. The acid from the stomach damaged the mucous membranes of my throat, nose and lungs - then I coughed up bloody pieces and pus from the lungs for 2 weeks. Womit was precisely the reason for my failure.
Sorry to sound crude but I'm considering buying a nappy! Plus- putting plastic sheeting down. I doubt corpses are ever that pleasant though.#4 doesn't sound like a pleasant way to be found... I would hate it if anyone I knew found me dead in that state, so that's kinda concerning.
This is good news - SN will kill me faster because I have autoimmune hemolysis with occasional exacerbation. During a period of severe exacerbation of hemolysis, my kidneys suffer greatly - but this is temporary, then the function is restored after 2 weeks. If you go with SN there should be no turning back. You need to be absolutely sure of what you are doing because the kidneys may suffer due to hemolysis and the brain due to oxygen starvation. But whoever does not take risks, as people say, does not drink champagne)) In any case, Sodium Nitrite is my choice.
I'm sorry that went so terribly wrong. But that brings an idea into my mind to prevent suffocation due to vomiting. In first aid it's necessary to place unconscious persons into "recovery position" to prevent vomited stuff from blocking airways and therefore the person from suffocation.
I have a pre-existing cardiovascular issue so it should exacerbate toxicity in my case. I agree, there should be no turning back once gone with sn which is every avenue to ensure success must be explored. If you'd like, I could give you the full medical article.
