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EconomcDisparity

EconomcDisparity

l'appel du vide
Nov 9, 2020
16
LOL I can't even kill myself properly...I accidently bought NaSO3 instead of SN...I'm beyond stupid. Anyone know if this can kill?
 
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Tackingintothewind

Tackingintothewind

Mage
Mar 2, 2021
530
Lol I thought you were introducing a new method.
 
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R

rs929

Warlock
Dec 18, 2020
785
Don't worry you're not the only one failing to kill yourself. Take it with humor lol
 
Tackingintothewind

Tackingintothewind

Mage
Mar 2, 2021
530
HUMAN STUDIES: Clinical oral and ocular-exposure studies reported no adverse effects. Sodium sulfite was not irritating or sensitizing in clinical tests. It may however, produce positive reactions in dermatologic patients under patch test. The majority of patients with positive reactions to sodium metabisulfite are also positive to sodium sulfite. Most studies report a prevalence of sulfite sensitivity of 3 to 10% among asthmatic subjects who ingest these additives. However, the severity of these reactions varies, and steroid-dependent asthmatics, those with marked airway hyperresponsiveness, and children with chronic asthma, appear to be at greater risk. Chronic irritation and inflammation of the respiratory tract and alteration of the sense of smell and taste is not uncommon a result of frequent exposure to 30 to 100 ppm. ANIMAL STUDIES: A single exposure to low concentrations of a sodium sulfite fine aerosol produced dose-related changes in the lung capacity parameters of guinea pigs. A 3-day exposure of rats to a sodium sulfite fine aerosol produced mild pulmonary edema and irritation of the tracheal epithelium. In rats, sodium sulfite heptahydrate at large doses (up to 3.3 g/kg) produced fetal toxicity but not teratogenicity. Sodium sulfite was negative in mutagenicity studies.
I'm guessing not
Though this abstract suggests it could cause hypoxia
 
Last edited:
EconomcDisparity

EconomcDisparity

l'appel du vide
Nov 9, 2020
16
HUMAN STUDIES: Clinical oral and ocular-exposure studies reported no adverse effects. Sodium sulfite was not irritating or sensitizing in clinical tests. It may however, produce positive reactions in dermatologic patients under patch test. The majority of patients with positive reactions to sodium metabisulfite are also positive to sodium sulfite. Most studies report a prevalence of sulfite sensitivity of 3 to 10% among asthmatic subjects who ingest these additives. However, the severity of these reactions varies, and steroid-dependent asthmatics, those with marked airway hyperresponsiveness, and children with chronic asthma, appear to be at greater risk. Chronic irritation and inflammation of the respiratory tract and alteration of the sense of smell and taste is not uncommon a result of frequent exposure to 30 to 100 ppm. ANIMAL STUDIES: A single exposure to low concentrations of a sodium sulfite fine aerosol produced dose-related changes in the lung capacity parameters of guinea pigs. A 3-day exposure of rats to a sodium sulfite fine aerosol produced mild pulmonary edema and irritation of the tracheal epithelium. In rats, sodium sulfite heptahydrate at large doses (up to 3.3 g/kg) produced fetal toxicity but not teratogenicity. Sodium sulfite was negative in mutagenicity studies.
I'm guessing not
Though this abstract suggests it could cause hypoxia
So there's hope? Fuckit, might be a scuffed ride but I don't care anymore
 
R

rs929

Warlock
Dec 18, 2020
785
Hypoxia means death but also potentially surviving brain damaged. I'm not into scaring people to stop them, but we have no research on your substance
 
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Tackingintothewind

Tackingintothewind

Mage
Mar 2, 2021
530
Yeah I wouldn't recommend. That abstract wasn't on humans but on a bacteria. The first study I mentioned is also the later study which suggests that sodium sulphite might be more useful in abortions than suicide re rats
 
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