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MethodWould this method work? (Dihydrocodeine, diazepam, and olanzapine
Thread starterChietal
Start date
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I'm using 5g olanzapine as an antiemetic and for it to depress my central nervous system, taking 1g diazepam and 15g of dihydrocodeine so I fall into respiratory failure while asleep in a coma.
There's still a lot of questions and inquiries about ODs, and people asking about what things may facilitate a successful attempt. Let's be clear, ODs are rarely fatal. Why? For a couple of reasons: (1) modern medications are designed to be very safe, as manufacturers aim to avoid deaths that...
mod note: this has been added to the suicide resource compilation at the top. This has been made in response to the ever increasing amount of posts made about highly unlikely methods. Please read before posting about one of these methods or feel free to link if someone does post about them...
I tried a similar scheme recently. It is not painful because olanzapine puts you to sleep, yes. But it will not lead to ДТŠ. And yes, you will most likely wake up in a hospital. They will put you into a medically induced coma, hook you up to air tubes. And whether you want it or not, they will treat you. After the tubes, you will most likely have double pneumonia (in addition to intoxication). Imagine how difficult the rehabilitation period will be. You will have to learn to walk, breathe, eat and do basics. You won't be able to wash yourself!
NB! In my country, the law requires medical professionals to send patients to state mental hospitals after an attempt. The conditions there are not the best, believe me, I only recently got out. So do a fact check, find out how the law works in your country.
That's my experience. And it's all because I chose the wrong method. So, think again. Learn from others' mistakes. I understand why you choose the easiest way to CTB, but think better. Really. Do you need this walk of shame?
I tried a similar scheme recently. It is not painful because olanzapine puts you to sleep, yes. But it will not lead to ДТŠ. And yes, you will most likely wake up in a hospital. They will put you into a medically induced coma, hook you up to air tubes. And whether you want it or not, they will treat you. After the tubes, you will most likely have double pneumonia (in addition to intoxication). Imagine how difficult the rehabilitation period will be. You will have to learn to walk, breathe, eat and do basics. You won't be able to wash yourself!
NB! In my country, the law requires medical professionals to send patients to state mental hospitals after an attempt. The conditions there are not the best, believe me, I only recently got out. So do a fact check, find out how the law works in your country.
That's my experience. And it's all because I chose the wrong method. So, think again. Learn from others' mistakes. I understand why you choose the easiest way to CTB, but think better. Really. Do you need this walk of shame?
I'm sorry that you're thinking of overdosing, and I don't mean to dismiss your pain. But I do want to be honest. A combination like 5g olanzapine, 1g diazepam, and 15g dihydrocodeine doesn't guarantee death, only suffering.
Here's what usually happens instead of simply 'not waking up':
You might vomit most of it back up, especially with olanzapine or dihydrocodeine. If you're unconscious and vomit, you could choke or aspirate and die slowly from that.
The sedation and respiratory suppression might not kill you, but you could sustain permanent brain damage from lack of oxygen and be left with seizures, memory loss, or paralysis like some vegetable.
If you're found in time, you'll likely be given naloxone (to reverse opiates). These can snap you out of it, often violently, with pain, vomiting, and mental confusion.
You could wake up in intensive care, restrained, intubated, and left with long-term organ damage (especially to the kidneys, liver, and brain).
The worst part? You might survive but worse off than before.
I'm saying this not to scare you but because I care. People often think overdoses are peaceful or guaranteed. They're neither. Please keep this in mind if you're thinking of overdosing.
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