Method Propofol, seizures, and asphyxiation: an assessment of probable outcomes.

[Grotes4ue]

Hello everyone. I hope this post is appropriate. My question is scientific—I have several vials of propofol (what Michael Jackson died from), and the question is this: what is the most likely outcome if one were to use it as a method?

The plan would be to pour all the propofol into a container of water for injection, set up an IV drip, and insert a catheter so that when seizures begin, the needle doesn't slip out of the vein. The outcome would be asphyxiation, but the question is whether the person would be conscious or not. We know that the human body is quite resilient, and I suspect that at that catastrophic moment when asphyxiation begins, it will rally and "regain consciousness." I have experienced sleep paralysis and an epileptic seizure with respiratory arrest—it is very scary, a real, animalistic, primal fear and horror, primarily because of the stopped breathing.

Alternatively, would the propofol cause sufficient CNS depression? If so, why do lethal injections use not only a general anesthetic but also muscle relaxants and opiates?

In short, friends, please share your opinion and assess the probable outcomes in percentage terms. (Sorry for any errors, I'm using a translator).

 

[intr0verse]

There are several threads on this forum talking about propofol, you might want to read those for more detailed info. As far as i know, propofol, as an anesthetic, will not cause seizures nor asphyxiation. In a large enough dose, it will cause CNS depression that will lead to the cessation of breathing, while under a very deep coma, and one will die due to a respiratory arrest (hypoxia) quickly followed by a cardiac arrest. I think that frightening term "asphyxiation" is mainly used when there is a mechanical obstruction that prevents a person from breathing.

 

[Sunset Limited]

I'm sorry, but you can't get information from a forum. What you can learn from this forum is simply the method itself. You should research detailed information about the method. There's no way to be certain of the source of the information someone shares here. My method is propofol. The only information I've gotten about propofol here is its name. I did all my own research, talking to anesthesiologists.

I have a thread about propofol, but you still can't judge who I am or the accuracy of the information I provide. The hardest part about agents like propofol and thiopental, which aren't commonly used for CTB, is learning about them. You also have to learn IV propofol too. Propofol is a really difficult method, both in theory and practice.

As far as I can see, your product is Propofol Lipuro 1%. Unfortunately, this product requires an infusion because it's impossible to inject a sufficient dose with a bolus. First, you need to read about propofol's pharmacokinetics, then do IV exercises. This requires a lot of time and patience. You can read my posts about the propofol method, but you can't verify my reliability as a source. I'm leaving a thread about propofol below. Propofol itself is an antiepileptic.

IV route for N, Thiopental and Propofol

Warning: Using google translate. Since my method is propofol, I read about it for a long time. I decided to do a detailed thread on CTB with propofol, thiopental and N. The method is similar for propofol, thiopental and N for the IV route. First of all, I warn you. This method is a really hard...

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