how does SN doesn't cause necrosis?

[lnlybnny]

let's say you survive an SN attempt, everyone says it doesn't cause permanent damage, but it causes methemoglobinemia... can't it cause necrosis?

sorry for my ignorance, i've read about SN multiple times but don't remember anything regarding this

 

[lnlybnny]

up

 

[EmptyCurtainCall]

this is a really good question . i think you should google the side effects of sn poisoning to find out answers if nb experienced can tell us

 

[lnlybnny]

this is a really good question . i think you should google the side effects of sn poisoning to find out answers if nb experienced can tell us

i'm wondering if anyone here with a good amount of knowledge on the subject could enlighten us

 

[athiestjoe]

Lots of things can cause necrosis. For example, an overdose of Tylenol could cause that. But are they strong or likely chances for either Tylenol or SN? No, not really.

Methemoglobinemia can potentially lead to tissue necrosis, though it is not a common direct consequence [1][2]. When oxygen delivery to tissues is compromised, it can lead to ischemia, and in severe cases, this lack of oxygen can result in tissue necrosis in the skin, extremities, muscle tissue, organs (most suspetible would be the kidneys but this is exceedingly rare [3].

However, to my knowledge are no reported cases of this happening, but you can and should certainly research more if this a concern and then report back with findings however keep in mind that one-off cases are not a great indicator. However, they might exist to show it is of course possible then one can also compare the volume of instances where it did not in order to ascertain the risk factor. I would feel confident that it is a very low percentage based on some of the findings included in this post.

You can review this posts [4] regarding post-failure outcomes as well for a better picture. Thus far, I personally have not read of anyone having any permanent damage but as with everything, these are just available reports but are the best indications we have; thus far there does not appear to be any. But this could of course change with time and more data becomes available, of course. There is always a chance though so it is not a 0% thing by any means. You can make your own determinations based on thourough research though.

Not sure if this helps at all but I hope you find everything you are looking for and wish you all the best.

 

[lnlybnny]

Lots of things can cause necrosis. For example, an overdose of Tylenol could cause that. But are they strong or likely chances for either Tylenol or SN? No, not really.

Methemoglobinemia can potentially lead to tissue necrosis, though it is not a common direct consequence [1][2]. When oxygen delivery to tissues is compromised, it can lead to ischemia, and in severe cases, this lack of oxygen can result in tissue necrosis in the skin, extremities, muscle tissue, organs (most suspetible would be the kidneys but this is exceedingly rare [3].

However, to my knowledge are no reported cases of this happening, but you can and should certainly research more if this a concern and then report back with findings however keep in mind that one-off cases are not a great indicator. However, they might exist to show it is of course possible then one can also compare the volume of instances where it did not in order to ascertain the risk factor. I would feel confident that it is a very low percentage based on some of the findings included in this post.

You can review this posts [4] regarding post-failure outcomes as well for a better picture. Thus far, I personally have not read of anyone having any permanent damage but as with everything, these are just available reports but are the best indications we have; thus far there does not appear to be any. But this could of course change with time and more data becomes available, of course. There is always a chance though so it is not a 0% thing by any means. You can make your own determinations based on thourough research though.

Not sure if this helps at all but I hope you find everything you are looking for and wish you all the best.

Thank you so much for your kind and thoughtful response. You're always so helpful