There is no way this much medicine wouldn't kill somebody.

[Lupgevif]

Desvenlafaxina, aripiprazol, vortioxetina, lurasidona, lamotrigina, bupropiona. If somebody OD'ed on all those, what are the chances of it being fatal? I know OD is not a recommended method, but this amount of different medicine gotta be able to do something, right?

 

[Rayzieka]

Sounds painful... I guess i'd look up the lethal dosage for each med and then i'd see if I even have enough of them.
Likely anyone who does this will just vomit it out and have a bit of liver damage. But it is possible to die.
But a friend who works as an EMT told me a story about how many people he sees come in after overdoses with ruined livers and then die extremely slowly and painfully in a hospital for the last 6 months to a year of their life since they won't give livers to suicide risks.
Not to put you down or make you feel hopeless but I'd recommend something less likely to leave you in the hospital.

 

[Lupgevif]

Well, there's lithium too.

 

[4eyebiped]

The question is how much are you taking, can you keep it down without spewing it out like in the exorcist and what sort of interactions they all might have with each other which if it didn't kill you might fuck you over. I am ignorant on drugs so I am clueless beyond those questions, but I personally wouldn't risk a random cocktail unless it was comprised of jelly beans.

 

[Amumu]

You probably risk kidney and liver failure. I wouldn't.

 

[Lupgevif]

You probably risk kidney and liver failure. I wouldn't.

But wouldn't that kill me?

 

[Amumu]

But wouldn't that kill me?

No

 

[Someone123]

Desvenlafaxina, aripiprazol, vortioxetina, lurasidona, lamotrigina, bupropiona. If somebody OD'ed on all those, what are the chances of it being fatal? I know OD is not a recommended method, but this amount of different medicine gotta be able to do something, right?

This can make you very sick and damage you but it is unlikely to lead to ctb. Most overdoe attempts fail - less than 2% of attempts work i the u.s., and those that work are usually opioids like fentanyl.