A
aukguy
Student
- Mar 3, 2020
- 121
Diffuse hypoxic brain injury is to SN what a sprained ankle is to jumping from a skyscraper. It's possible it will happen, but it will be quickly and massively overshadowed by the more serious and fatal effects anyway.
For a brain injury to be problematic, you need to actually survive whatever caused it in the first place. With the SN method, once you are past the point of full recovery, any kind of survival is highly unlikely. That is one of the good things about the SN method, both when successful or when failed.
But I'm not an expert, someone like @Quarky00 will be better able to explain the technical details and reasons behind this.
As autumnal says it will likely be present as a result of the SN - but headache will also be present, as well as changes to blood pressure. All symptoms of the SN. Basically the diffuse hypoxic state is classed as an "impairment of brain function due to low oxygen levels" in the blood. It's going to be one of a number of symptoms that you will see when SN is used.