H
helpfulfriendonwout
Member
- Nov 25, 2019
- 51
Hi everyone, this is my first time posting here, although I have been on this site browsing for information quite a few times over the years.
I was hoping last night would my last, but while reading on here, I learned that Protonpump inhibitors can "abolish" Potassium Nitrites ability to lower blood pressure and I've been taking PPI's every day for years. What I need to know is how long I need to stay off the PPI's until the Sodium Nitrite becomes effective again.
I was recently diagnosed with gout, which is one of the most painful forms of arthritis and I've known for years that I wanted to die before experiencing pain like that, and so I'm now rushed to get this done before I have to live through it. So I'm now reconsidering suspension hanging, which I haven't considered in years because nitrogen and helium seemed like better options, but according the the PPH, very large people shouldn't use those substances for self deliverance because of our inability to completely expel the air in our lungs before breathing the helium or nitrogen. Even if they could work for me, I don't have time to assemble to stuff needed
So I'm asking for a little compassion and help, if someone could advice me on how to handle the PPI situation, and let me know if any other drugs would interfere with getting the potassium nitrite to work(I'm on a dozen). And advice on how to do a suspension hanging in the least painful way possible would be appreciated. If someone could find me a link on Amazon for some kind of rope that would work, I'd be very appreciative.
I've tried doing my own research on these issues, I've been going mostly nonstop for the last day, but the sources frequently conflict and I can find no information about how long the PPIs block the Sodium Nitrite
Hanging sources I've looked at:
Slip Knot for neck and anker(I intend to use a beam in my basement)
Alternate knot is the "simple noose" https://www.realknots.com/knots/noose.htm
Thank you in advance guys and gals, you are great
I was hoping last night would my last, but while reading on here, I learned that Protonpump inhibitors can "abolish" Potassium Nitrites ability to lower blood pressure and I've been taking PPI's every day for years. What I need to know is how long I need to stay off the PPI's until the Sodium Nitrite becomes effective again.
I was recently diagnosed with gout, which is one of the most painful forms of arthritis and I've known for years that I wanted to die before experiencing pain like that, and so I'm now rushed to get this done before I have to live through it. So I'm now reconsidering suspension hanging, which I haven't considered in years because nitrogen and helium seemed like better options, but according the the PPH, very large people shouldn't use those substances for self deliverance because of our inability to completely expel the air in our lungs before breathing the helium or nitrogen. Even if they could work for me, I don't have time to assemble to stuff needed
So I'm asking for a little compassion and help, if someone could advice me on how to handle the PPI situation, and let me know if any other drugs would interfere with getting the potassium nitrite to work(I'm on a dozen). And advice on how to do a suspension hanging in the least painful way possible would be appreciated. If someone could find me a link on Amazon for some kind of rope that would work, I'd be very appreciative.
I've tried doing my own research on these issues, I've been going mostly nonstop for the last day, but the sources frequently conflict and I can find no information about how long the PPIs block the Sodium Nitrite
Hanging sources I've looked at:
Short drop/simple suspension | Lost All Hope: The web's leading suicide resource
Want to commit suicide? Read this site first! Lost All Hope has a vast array of information on everything from drugs and drop hanging to suicide statistics.
lostallhope.com
Alternate knot is the "simple noose" https://www.realknots.com/knots/noose.htm
Thank you in advance guys and gals, you are great