
icetea15
... and you'll be free
- Apr 12, 2020
- 90
Hey,
I just wanted to show you what you will be treated with in the hospital if you end up there after a SN CTB for whatever reason; be it that you changed your mind, were found or for other reasons.
A lot of people talk about methylene blue, but I don't think many have actually seen it. For the non-Germans: On the package it says specifically "Not suitable for intravenous [...] use." Which is correct, because it is actually a coloring agent for surgery to mark findings or body tissues/cells. But exactly this dye is also used medically as an antidote for methemoglobinemia (off-label use; consequence or "effect" of SN). I was given the exact same methylene blue that was given to me in the ICU that reversed everything.
This is Methylene Blue. I got 5 cannulas and 5 needles each to be able to inject myself intravenously in case of an "emergency".
In case you are wondering where I got this from: The state hospital didn't have enough of it at the time of my "test" (link is below), so it had to be brought in by ambulance from nearby hospitals. And because they couldn't find out why I was in the ICU in the first place (SN, but they don't know that) the hospital decided to give me a prescription for my own methylene blue, just in case: a) it happens again, I should bring it to the hospital or b) no hospital nearby or I'm on vacation, inject it myself.
It took a few months for the insurance company to agree to cover the cost and I had to show the hospital and the insurance company that I could do an IV myself. This was not a problem because I learned how to do this during my studies and I have a "syringe certificate" (Google translator of the German word "Spritzenschein") as part of my work with the German Red Cross. This is basically just an official confirmation that I have the "knowledge and ability" to do this.
I don't know if it's of interest to anyone, but I thought you guys might want to see what you're being treated with. And, more information is better than fewer
The link of the test:
Cheers,
icetea15
I just wanted to show you what you will be treated with in the hospital if you end up there after a SN CTB for whatever reason; be it that you changed your mind, were found or for other reasons.
A lot of people talk about methylene blue, but I don't think many have actually seen it. For the non-Germans: On the package it says specifically "Not suitable for intravenous [...] use." Which is correct, because it is actually a coloring agent for surgery to mark findings or body tissues/cells. But exactly this dye is also used medically as an antidote for methemoglobinemia (off-label use; consequence or "effect" of SN). I was given the exact same methylene blue that was given to me in the ICU that reversed everything.




This is Methylene Blue. I got 5 cannulas and 5 needles each to be able to inject myself intravenously in case of an "emergency".
In case you are wondering where I got this from: The state hospital didn't have enough of it at the time of my "test" (link is below), so it had to be brought in by ambulance from nearby hospitals. And because they couldn't find out why I was in the ICU in the first place (SN, but they don't know that) the hospital decided to give me a prescription for my own methylene blue, just in case: a) it happens again, I should bring it to the hospital or b) no hospital nearby or I'm on vacation, inject it myself.
It took a few months for the insurance company to agree to cover the cost and I had to show the hospital and the insurance company that I could do an IV myself. This was not a problem because I learned how to do this during my studies and I have a "syringe certificate" (Google translator of the German word "Spritzenschein") as part of my work with the German Red Cross. This is basically just an official confirmation that I have the "knowledge and ability" to do this.
I don't know if it's of interest to anyone, but I thought you guys might want to see what you're being treated with. And, more information is better than fewer
The link of the test:
https://sanctioned-suicide.net/threads/testing-sn-how-to-get-to-hospital-fast.74903/#post-1349484
Cheers,
icetea15