Method SN questions

[sadmoth]

I only recently learnt about the SN method as it isn't very popular or used in my country so I've been doing a little research on it here and there in my free time, using resources such as the PPH and trying to use the papers discussing it as "safer" pest control but I still had a few questions. Such as, would putting it in gel capsules hurt the method? the small while before you knockout, how painful is it? what's the likelihood of being saved after a few hours, what happens if you vomit a bit while knocked out? I have these questions that I just can't seem to find an exact precise answer to so I can try make an informed decision of what to use because I want a surefire way but my SI struggles slightly at the thought of my final moments being one of pain or extreme discomfort, I don't have one otherwise it's just that. If anyone can suggest what they're thinking if they're in the same boat I would also appreciate that.

(sorry for poor formatting phone makes it difficult)

 

[invokat222]

would putting it in gel capsules hurt the method

Interesting question. In this case, the lethal nitric oxide will not be released immediately but delayed. There is no reliable data about it as far as I know. It can affect the fasting effect too. It is more recommendable to fall back on the transmitted reports which didn't use capsules since the taste of this salty substance is still bearable – unlike pure caffeine for example.

how painful is it?

Nobody can tell you how you will experience this while. But generally, it is the talk of indisposition and not of actual pain.

what's the likelihood of being saved after a few hours, what happens if you vomit a bit while knocked out?

You have to prepare yourself and make sure NOT to be found. It depends if people are near you etc. And you have to prevent vomiting taking enough anti-emetic. You can't repeat it enough: anti-emetics are an absolutely absolutely absolutely obligatory part of the Sn procedure. Having a second Sn solution up your sleeve is rather a nice-to-have.

I just can't seem to find an exact precise answer

Killing yourself peacefully is not only about asking people in the internet how things work and trusting them but to face your individual situation, trying different things out, getting to know yourself better and getting aware of the fact you are still an independent human being. I only refer to your what's the likelihood of being saved after a few hours. Only a friendly advice of mine :)

 

[sadmoth]

Interesting question. In this case, the lethal nitric oxide will not be released immediately but delayed. There is no reliable data about it as far as I know. It can affect the fasting effect too. It is more recommendable to fall back on the transmitted reports which didn't use capsules since the taste of this salty substance is still bearable – unlike pure caffeine for example.

Nobody can tell you how you will experience this while. But generally, it is the talk of indisposition and not of actual pain.

You have to prepare yourself and make sure NOT to be found. It depends if people are near you etc. And you have to prevent vomiting taking enough anti-emetic. You can't repeat it enough: anti-emetics are an absolutely absolutely absolutely obligatory part of the Sn procedure. Having a second Sn solution up your sleeve is rather a nice-to-have.


Killing yourself peacefully is not only about asking people in the internet how things work and trusting them but to face your individual situation, trying different things out, getting to know yourself better and getting aware of the fact you are still an independent human being. I only refer to your what's the likelihood of being saved after a few hours. Only a friendly advice of mine :)

awesome, thank you for the answers :) how bad of a salty flavour is it in a comparison? I tend to struggle with foods in general but especially so if it's a texture or an extreme taste, would it just be comparable to a glass of salt water?

and as for the last part of the message I definitely appreciate that insight and acknowledgement :)