Disabled from SN - has anyone tried to ctb with SN and failed and ended up disabled?

[dodo11]

Has anyone tried to ctb with SN and failed and ended up disabled?

 

[Gangrel]

Just seen accounts of people surviving and feeling real bad for a few weeks, not disabled, though if i had to guess there is a chance of brain damage if you get saved on the ending process because of the hypoxia, it can take about to 40m to 4 hours depending on your organism so there is no way to know really, too many variables.

 

[Jorvak]

That sucks dodo, what an awful development. is there any chance of recovery?


Woops, Nevermind i realize now you were just asking about the possibility, i read the first part of the title as though it was referring to an event that happened to you.

 

[Macedonian1987]

I've researched the SN method extensively and haven't seen any instances of permanent disability—only cases where it was either fatal or caused an irritated stomach.

 

[dodo11]

I've researched the SN method extensively and haven't seen any instances of permanent disability—only cases where it was either fatal or caused an irritated stomach.

Thanks. I haven't read anything either.

That sucks dodo, what an awful development. is there any chance of recovery?


Woops, Nevermind i realize now you were just asking about the possibility, i read the first part of the title as though it was referring to an event that happened to you.

That's okay, I should have worded it better.

 

[akira.kewl]

Part of why it's such a popular method is because it's very reversible. You either die or wake up (in or out of the hospital).