beforeistoolate
Member
- May 13, 2023
- 54
Don't we deserve to intellectually challenge this 25g of SN number a bit more and gather more data since it's the most popular method and so many people are considering it as their N1 way to go?
After reading what I think is the most valuable post and source of information regarding SN:
Testing SN - How to get to hospital (fast)
I started considering the 25g quantity counterproductive. There are several cases of accidental poisoning and deaths from eating curated meats alone that had "high" levels of SN in it, always around the absolute minimum of 2g we discuss here or lower.
Since they are chemically similar I ingested 25g of salt as an experiment recently, vomiting started after 10 minutes. This might be totally irrelevant, but I think it proved the point for me that ingesting 25g of almost anything that's not food or water is highly likely to induce vomiting. Again, this is not the point I'm trying to make.
The main point here that needs more discussion is why don't we have more people willing to CBT (specially those concerned with failure by vomiting) trying smaller amounts of SN and report the experience just like the previous post in case it doesn't work and slowly work our way up. SN poisoning has 0 risk of permanent damage, correct me if I'm wrong.
I have had several CBT attempts and don't wanna start with max SN levels just to fail and feel like the method is torturous when starting with a lower dosage and up could've actually provided me with a peaceful death. I've read multiple (not very reliable but enough to make me doubt) accounts of people that have failed with the 25g guide because they just couldn't avoid throwing it up. I don't blame them since our bodies are not even able to handle 25g of simple table salt.
Anyways, I'm planning my CBT for the next few months and if I finally decide to go with SN I will post my experience if I survive my attempt starting with the lowest dose of 2grams. I might even start with food also and by using curated meats the alibi for accidental intoxication should work if I couldn't resist the urge to visit the hospital for not being able to handle the pain.
I want to clarify that I have the time and space to try to CBT several times and fail, I understand some people here don't so would rather choose the overkill amount of 25g to be sure. From personal experience when you fail with a particular method, you are very unlikely to try it again. So I believe treating SN as an experiment you can work your way up in grams until you finally find the right fit for, without feeling like you are failing as you keep adding grams. Also, it might help by taking the edge off of being absolutely sure you are trying the ultimate version of the method itself.
These people that die from SN intoxication in food not only died from small amounts, they ingested it with food, making it the process of absorption much slower, therefore I'm highly skeptical the 25g guide can't be improved in the future if we add research and personal experiences by those who are willing to use ourselves as an experiment for the benefit of others (and ourselves in my case since I've been reading and studying SN for more than a year now and the scientific basis for the 25g number is controversial to say the least).
I can't say enough about how incredible PPeH is and how lucky we are to have that source of information but we, as a community, have the access to much more data and options if we abide by the scientific method and we are responsible to write down and describe exactly our experiences with SN. That's why I give immense credit to the post quoted above and it might be the most informative and credible amount on the internet about Sodium Nitrite.
After reading what I think is the most valuable post and source of information regarding SN:
Testing SN - How to get to hospital (fast)
I started considering the 25g quantity counterproductive. There are several cases of accidental poisoning and deaths from eating curated meats alone that had "high" levels of SN in it, always around the absolute minimum of 2g we discuss here or lower.
Since they are chemically similar I ingested 25g of salt as an experiment recently, vomiting started after 10 minutes. This might be totally irrelevant, but I think it proved the point for me that ingesting 25g of almost anything that's not food or water is highly likely to induce vomiting. Again, this is not the point I'm trying to make.
The main point here that needs more discussion is why don't we have more people willing to CBT (specially those concerned with failure by vomiting) trying smaller amounts of SN and report the experience just like the previous post in case it doesn't work and slowly work our way up. SN poisoning has 0 risk of permanent damage, correct me if I'm wrong.
I have had several CBT attempts and don't wanna start with max SN levels just to fail and feel like the method is torturous when starting with a lower dosage and up could've actually provided me with a peaceful death. I've read multiple (not very reliable but enough to make me doubt) accounts of people that have failed with the 25g guide because they just couldn't avoid throwing it up. I don't blame them since our bodies are not even able to handle 25g of simple table salt.
Anyways, I'm planning my CBT for the next few months and if I finally decide to go with SN I will post my experience if I survive my attempt starting with the lowest dose of 2grams. I might even start with food also and by using curated meats the alibi for accidental intoxication should work if I couldn't resist the urge to visit the hospital for not being able to handle the pain.
I want to clarify that I have the time and space to try to CBT several times and fail, I understand some people here don't so would rather choose the overkill amount of 25g to be sure. From personal experience when you fail with a particular method, you are very unlikely to try it again. So I believe treating SN as an experiment you can work your way up in grams until you finally find the right fit for, without feeling like you are failing as you keep adding grams. Also, it might help by taking the edge off of being absolutely sure you are trying the ultimate version of the method itself.
These people that die from SN intoxication in food not only died from small amounts, they ingested it with food, making it the process of absorption much slower, therefore I'm highly skeptical the 25g guide can't be improved in the future if we add research and personal experiences by those who are willing to use ourselves as an experiment for the benefit of others (and ourselves in my case since I've been reading and studying SN for more than a year now and the scientific basis for the 25g number is controversial to say the least).
I can't say enough about how incredible PPeH is and how lucky we are to have that source of information but we, as a community, have the access to much more data and options if we abide by the scientific method and we are responsible to write down and describe exactly our experiences with SN. That's why I give immense credit to the post quoted above and it might be the most informative and credible amount on the internet about Sodium Nitrite.