i have heard the same too, they say drowning is very peaceful
Now that I think bout it. I have experienced drowning like 10 or so years ago when I was 11 or sumthing like that. It was at my uncle's pool. My cousins were playing in the pool (same age as me at the time of the incident) and so I ran towards them and jumped into it. I didn't realized that the pool was way deeper than I thought (tho it wasn't that deep). That and the fact that the pool was congested and like every1 was pushing me down. I ended up inhaling quite a bit of water. But I was saved at the last moment by my aunt. She like jumped into the pool and rescued me and she performed cpr on me or sumthing (can't remember, was long ago). What I do remember was the distorted voices of my cousin's scream in the water followed by me inhalling of the water and the only thing I was seeing was how big the sun felt in the water. It was like a yellow-ish light covering every angle. I was shivering after I was rescued. The pools was really cold.
so it really isn't painful at all igNow that I think bout it. I have experienced drowning like 10 or so years ago when I was 11 or sumthing like that. It was at my uncle's pool. My cousins were playing in the pool (same age as me at the time of the incident) and so I ran towards them and jumped into it. I didn't realized that the pool was way deeper than I thought (tho it wasn't that deep). That and the fact that the pool was congested and like every1 was pushing me down. I ended up inhaling quite a bit of water. But I was saved at the last moment by my aunt. She like jumped into the pool and rescued me and she performed cpr on me or sumthing (can't remember, was long ago). What I do remember was the distorted voices of my cousin's scream in the water followed by me inhalling of the water and the only thing I was seeing was how big the sun felt in the water. It was like a yellow-ish light covering every angle. I was shivering after I was rescued. The pools was really cold.
100% would workā¦ā¦my only advice is that when I did this , I found that I blacked out before I even knew I was feeling tired to get into the water. Z pills and alcohol can just black you out in seconds
As is most suicide methods
The best solution is to be unconscious entering the water
According to the lost all hope table drowning ranks a 79/100 in agony. It is very easy to find stories of people who have near drowned and describe a very painful experience. The agony of drowning cannot be compared to say SN or hanging or CO. It's not likely to be as painful as self immolation, but it is a lot more painful than many methods. Your body is running out of CO2 and oxygen very rapidly with no way to get them again. This sets of an extreme panic state in the body very rapidly. That is where the pain comes from.As is most suicide methods
Would this panic state wake the brain up even from a heavy mix of three sedatives?
How do you think, what pain-o-meter did they use to measure the agony? The value is neither 75% nor 80%, it's exactly 79%, wow! ))) I'm impressed of the precision - just 1%. Maybe it's possible to get even more precise numbers like 79.24945 out of 100 with a better measuring instrument?
Where exactly can we find those scary stories? The first search result for "drowning experience" gave me this link:
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Do you think you can perceive any pain at all if you drown after losing consciousness?
You can't be running out of CO2 during drowning, because CO2 is produced by your cells, so you'll actually have much more of it than needed eventually.
There are 3 possible sources of pain that should be taken into account: irritation of pathways by the water, tension of the chest muscles that may be caused by hypercapnia (too much CO2), and muscle cramps in legs that may be caused by cold water. The first two conditions can be negated by stuporous state, the third one can be avoided by drowning in warm water.
Brilliant responseHow do you think, what pain-o-meter did they use to measure the agony? The value is neither 75% nor 80%, it's exactly 79%, wow! ))) I'm impressed of the precision - just 1%. Maybe it's possible to get even more precise numbers like 79.24945 out of 100 with a better measuring instrument?
Seriously, when will people stop referring to explicitly doubtful resources like that? It's pretty obvious that those numbers in the table reflect nothing but a random set of digits the author was in mood to put in there.
Even if some average level of discomfort for all cases of drowning could be measured somehow, it would mean nearly nothing when considering particular conditions that could make drowning more or less unpleasant in a wide range.
Where exactly can we find those scary stories? The first search result for "drowning experience" gave me this link:
The experience of drowning
Internationally, drowning is a leading cause of accidental death that features in many legal cases. In these cases, possible mitigations and the āpain and sufferingā in terms of the duration and subjective experience of drowning are often ...
The perceptions described there don't look very painful at all.
Do you think you can perceive any pain at all if you drown after losing consciousness?
You can't be running out of CO2 during drowning, because CO2 is produced by your cells, so you'll actually have much more of it than needed eventually.
There are 3 possible sources of pain that should be taken into account: irritation of pathways by the water, tension of the chest muscles that may be caused by hypercapnia (too much CO2), and muscle cramps in legs that may be caused by cold water. The first two conditions can be negated by stuporous state, the third one can be avoided by drowning in a warm water.
This refers to the pain that will be BEFORE loss of consciousness when the water closes the airways
I think, this topic is dedicated to a method of mitigating that unpleasant stage. I'd suggest to consider using gas asphyxiation as a possible alternative to sedation by pills for this purpose.
Laughing gas or something like whippets and poppers that can easily be bought in many places? This is really coming together
Whippets contain laughing gas which can be used for asphyxiation. Other easily accessible asphyxiants like difluoroethane are also worth considering. Poppers are not suitable for gas asphyxiation.
I'm planning this method. I didn't see whippets in stores like gas stations. It said online you can find them there and in some stores, but I didn't see them.
