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pulleditnearlyoff

Experienced
Apr 26, 2024
236
I know this was a while ago, but if you're still here can you tell me how you did this? The positioning in the photo is a bit confusing to me and I don't understand how someone can ctb in that position
You just have to be lucky to find the right sport. But try as I desribed and try to relax (that's very important, as the muscles can protect the bloodflow).
 
D

dylankleboldlover

adam
Apr 24, 2025
9
Last week, I have been practicing different ways of doing partial hanging and will share which method has worked the best out of all.

In order to succeed partial hanging, is to fully block the carotid arteries on both sides of your neck, around 80-90% of the blood flow in the blood vessels has to be blocked for this to be guaranteed and quick. Will also share how to overwin your survival instinct.


What's needed for this:

- A rope
A nylon type of rope is recommended but it could be any rope that isn't stretchy and needs to be at least 1cm (0,4 inch) thick if you weigh more than 50kg (110 lbs)

- 2 regular socks
A pair of regular socks (not the extra thicker ones for winter)

- A strong anchor point.
A reliable anchor point, could be anything that will hold your body for at least 30 minutes (wouldn't recommend a doorknob..)


The process:

1. Make a slip knot, there are plenty of YouTube tutorials if you don't know how to do it. Also, hangman's knot will not work for this.

2. Prepare the socks (the socks are gonna be needed to put them against your carotid arteries to achieve the needed pressure because the rope alone can't easily reach there), you will need to fold them both like in this picture:
View attachment 118881

3. Once the rope and socks have been prepared, this is how they have to be put around your neck:
View attachment 118882

4. Find an anchor point and position yourself like in picture below:
View attachment 118884

5. To overwin survival instinct, you need to make sure that your body is not going to be able to save you using its strength. To achieve this, you will need to tie your hands behind your back. For those who consume alcohol, getting drunk helps too.

6. Finally. Kneel yourself down and make sure that both of your knees point to the ground but not touch it.

After doing the last step, you will start to feel like your face is filling up with blood (this is normal, it's the same as if another person chokes you). You are still able to breath normally. It will take between 15-30 seconds to pass out and lose consciousness, depending on how much you weigh.

When I was practicing it, I didn't attach the other end of the rope to the anchor point but instead, I threw the rope over it and was holding the end with my hand, so that when I pass out, my hand go off the rope and lets me fall. This can be done if you just want to practice partial hanging. But be careful.


This content is provided for educational purposes and is not intended to promote or encourage suicide in any way.
Could I throw the rope over my door and close it and use my door?
 
EgoBrained

EgoBrained

Everyone is sleeping
Sep 25, 2024
69
Would this be viable for full suspension?
 
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Ghostinplainsight

Ghostinplainsight

Living the nightmare
Jul 17, 2025
34
5. To overwin survival instinct, you need to make sure that your body is not going to be able to save you using its strength. To achieve this, you will need to tie your hands behind your back.
how?
 
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it_is_that_bad808

New Member
Jul 14, 2025
4
I was able to accomplish it while practicing only once or twice. It felt exactly like you described.
Everyone's body is different, but for me at least I find it extremely hard to hit the carotids just right.
Most times I just get the intense pressure in the head instead.

e

What ive found is the easiest way to apply pressure to the cartoids is to put the rope in the exact middle of your neck with the knot in the back of your neck. Then look up and tighten slipknot until snug and straight. Then just put a little weight and then look down. Out in 3 sec.
 
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Foxcompany2nd3rd

Member
Jul 24, 2025
58
Wow ty for this! I was constantly struggling with hanging method because of the excruciating pain or the rope crushing my adams apple before it even started to crush my arteries. With the sock on the artery method, it should relieve a lot of the adams apple pain!

People keep saying to put the rope in the middle of the neck but thats where my adams apple is and its always extremely painful and makes me back out.
 
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S

Suizident

Member
Aug 7, 2025
8
Clove Hitch instead of Snuggle Hitch for partially suspended hanging (possibly also fully suspended hanging)


Hello,

I'm having trouble with the Snuggle Hitch (I'm not very good at it anyway). The Snuggle Hitch is recommended for attaching the rope to the anchor point.

I was wondering if the Clove Hitch would work instead of a Snuggle Hitch (it's quite simple and I'm sure I can handle it).

Here's the Snuggle Hitch:
SnuggleHitch.jpg


Here's the Clove Hitch:
How-to-Tie-a-Clove-Hitch.jpg




If you tie two Clove Hitches in a row, does the Clove Hitch need to be secured against accidental opening?

The requirements for the knot that holds the rope to the anchor point should really only be these (or have I overlooked something):

1. The rope should be firmly connected to the anchor point; the knot must not open on its own or under the weight.
2. It should ensure optimal, low-loss transfer of weight force to the loop and thus to the neck.
3. Are there any other criteria?

I welcome constructive and well-founded feedback! :)

Many thanks and best regards,
Suicide
 

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