I think it is because it's not pure or the method she used was not good like digesting it for example
It was in the days before fentanyl, it was heroin... she didn't digest it. Who the hell eats it. No one. I'm saying some people struggle and some don't regardless of the purity. Every death is different. She had a higher tolerance. The other friend had only tried fentanyl once and passed away quickly. Opiates tend to make people throw up, not everyone dies immediately.
"Method she used was not good" not everyone is intentionally trying to die.
Long story short, there's not one answer to whether people pass out before they die. How do I know, experience.
I have a real question and I hope I don't come across as fear mongering.
Do you pass out with fent before you stop breathing? . N puts you to sleep first but I don't know if it's the case with fent
I have a real question and I hope I don't come across as fear mongering.
Do you pass out with fent before you stop breathing? . N puts you to sleep first but I don't know if it's the case with fent
I'm just going to reiterate that it depends. On a bunch of variables, (one's health, how hard it is for the individual to pass out etc.) not just purity. Even people with high tolerances can pass away quickly, most of the time there's a window of puking and struggling to breath. Some people have a harder time losing consciousness in general. Like, for example, I need more anesthesia than the average person. There's really not an easy or pretty way to die. Even if there were some throwing up and struggle it would still be less painful than other overdoses like prescription pills or stimulants which would cause painful heart attacks.
I was getting surgery and they overdosed me on fentanyl and dilaudid. I told them many times I was going to pass out before I did. It's not always instant. I think people looking for an instant way to die are going to be discouraged finding out that's not always the case.
People who are opiate naive should probably choose a different method. Chances are you're going to get ripped off or beaten up trying to buy things without a known plug.
It was in the days before fentanyl, it was heroin... she didn't digest it. Who the hell eats it. No one. I'm saying some people struggle and some don't regardless of the purity. Every death is different. She had a higher tolerance. The other friend had only tried fentanyl once and passed away quickly. Opiates tend to make people throw up, not everyone dies immediately.
"Method she used was not good" not everyone is intentionally trying to die.
Long story short, there's not one answer to whether people pass out before they die. How do I know, experience.
I'm just going to reiterate that it depends. On a bunch of variables, (one's health, how hard it is for the individual to pass out etc.) not just purity. Even people with high tolerances can pass away quickly, most of the time there's a window of puking and struggling to breath. Some people have a harder time losing consciousness in general. Like, for example, I need more anesthesia than the average person. There's really not an easy or pretty way to die. Even if there were some throwing up and struggle it would still be less painful than other overdoses like prescription pills or stimulants which would cause painful heart attacks.
I was getting surgery and they overdosed me on fentanyl and dilaudid. I told them many times I was going to pass out before I did. It's not always instant. I think people looking for an instant way to die are going to be discouraged finding out that's not always the case.
People who are opiate naive should probably choose a different method. Chances are you're going to get ripped off or beaten up trying to buy things without a known plug.
The real pain is getting narcanned. It sucks. The risk is not knowing how long it would take and have to be alone for quite some time.
Choking on vomit is a common cause of death, it's not always the drug/alcohol that does it.
I also think adrenaline and adenosine can play a part in whether people live or not. It doesn't always bring people back but I've seen people stop breathing and come to with an adrenaline rush. Or having their chest rubbed. Many addicts have moments of not breathing then start breathing again. Some addicts have brain damage from low oxygen. Breathing can certainly stop before losing complete consciousness. There's different levels of "nodding out"
But for people not used to opiates I would say the chances of survival are slimmer.
It was in the days before fentanyl, it was heroin... she didn't digest it. Who the hell eats it. No one. I'm saying some people struggle and some don't regardless of the purity. Every death is different. She had a higher tolerance. The other friend had only tried fentanyl once and passed away quickly. Opiates tend to make people throw up, not everyone dies immediately.
"Method she used was not good" not everyone is intentionally trying to die.
Long story short, there's not one answer to whether people pass out before they die. How do I know, experience.
I'm just going to reiterate that it depends. On a bunch of variables, (one's health, how hard it is for the individual to pass out etc.) not just purity. Even people with high tolerances can pass away quickly, most of the time there's a window of puking and struggling to breath. Some people have a harder time losing consciousness in general. Like, for example, I need more anesthesia than the average person. There's really not an easy or pretty way to die. Even if there were some throwing up and struggle it would still be less painful than other overdoses like prescription pills or stimulants which would cause painful heart attacks.
I was getting surgery and they overdosed me on fentanyl and dilaudid. I told them many times I was going to pass out before I did. It's not always instant. I think people looking for an instant way to die are going to be discouraged finding out that's not always the case.
People who are opiate naive should probably choose a different method. Chances are you're going to get ripped off or beaten up trying to buy things without a known plug.
The real pain is getting narcanned. It sucks. The risk is not knowing how long it would take and have to be alone for quite some time.
Choking on vomit is a common cause of death, it's not always the drug/alcohol that does it.
I also think adrenaline and adenosine can play a part in whether people live or not. It doesn't always bring people back but I've seen people stop breathing and come to with an adrenaline rush. Or having their chest rubbed. Many addicts have moments of not breathing then start breathing again. Some addicts have brain damage from low oxygen. Breathing can certainly stop before losing complete consciousness. There's different levels of "nodding out"
But for people not used to opiates I would say the chances of survival are slimmer.
This is why addicts tend to have using buddies, they remind eachother to breathe. It's possible to still hear people talking when you pass out.
Alright, I've ranted enough. Hopefully some of it makes sense. Don't risk jail time if you aren't sure it's going to work. That's why I threw mine away even though I regret it. I think I had enough but didn't want to wake up in the hospital being questioned.
peace to you
