Save for the fact that this particular case has been discussed more than once on this forum, in fact, it's been brought up more times than any other medical report I've ever see.
This is from an NIH paper I found interesting: (23 year old male) presented to the emergency department via emergency medical services (EMS) after intentional overdose. Patient reported ingesting 2 teaspoons of sodium nitrite he obtained from (name of store deleted ) (6 hours before...
sanctioned-suicide.net
A 23‐year‐old male with a medical history significant for previous suicide attempts, polysubstance use disorder in remission from alcohol and benzodiazepine use, nicotine dependence, current marijuana use, bipolar disorder, post‐traumatic stress disorder, and irritable bowel syndrome presented...
sanctioned-suicide.net
Now, regarding the risks associated with sn, I think it's a good thing for anyone who even considers this method to know that it isn't going to be without pain and at the risk of sounding like a broken record, doing your own research is essential to ascertaining if it is the right method for yourself without being overly reliant on others to give answers to questions which can falsely give the impression that it isn't without much risk.
I think all failed attempts are due to people not following the instructions properly or SN is not of the necessary quality. This is poison, like N or cyanide.
The person who woke up? Surely what he took was not pure enough, he vomited unconscious and could not take another dose. No one ever took the 3rd dose, or at least I have not found any case.
Don't take it the wrong way but honestly, it seems like you want people to distrust the most "humane" method we have and save some lives. I don't think that making people who want to use this method doubt more will help them. Instructions + purity + no vomiting = success. But if you vomit, another dose and it's done.
That doesnt