W
wanttodie12345
Member
- Jul 27, 2024
- 99
Pph, exit book, they all suggest combos of meds that are essentially overdoses. So how did they determine those combos would be effective enough to recommend if od is notoriously unpredictable and difficult?
Are opioid overdoses seen as more "reliable" because they happen more frequently than prescription overdoses? Could that be because they are used recreationally by a larger population than prescriptions? Are we lacking in case studies of other meds because there haven't been enough attempts, no one has bothered to publish? It's not ethical to test medications for fatal effects, and I'm not saying we should, but then are we just waiting to see if enough people become accidental test subjects before deciding, yeah that combo works
Are opioid overdoses seen as more "reliable" because they happen more frequently than prescription overdoses? Could that be because they are used recreationally by a larger population than prescriptions? Are we lacking in case studies of other meds because there haven't been enough attempts, no one has bothered to publish? It's not ethical to test medications for fatal effects, and I'm not saying we should, but then are we just waiting to see if enough people become accidental test subjects before deciding, yeah that combo works