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daydrey

daydrey

Member
Mar 17, 2024
26
As you know, a high-concentration CO2

environment is understood to induce drowsiness.

There are quite a few cases in our country where people have used dry ice for
CTB.

It's also utilized on pig farms. Why is this option not widely considered or recommended?
 
pharma

pharma

Member
Mar 4, 2023
85
This is an anecdote, but when I was 12 I made dry ice at home with a fire extinguisher (for non-suicide reasons). The process involved using a pillowcase. I accidently inhaled some and it made me ill... It was VERY unpleasant. It's not like CO poisoning where you just fell asleep-I could feel my airway just burn up. I ended up with bronchitis shortly after lol... It is probably more comfortable and efficient to just inhale an inert gas with a mask and fall asleep then going throuhg the trouble of acquiring dry ice and figuring out how to inhale without it becoming uncomfortable
 
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OzymandiAsh

OzymandiAsh

aNoMaLy
Nov 6, 2025
386
Interested in this also.

"Dry ice is solid carbon dioxide (\(CO_{2}\)), extremely cold (around -78.5°C or -109.3°F), that doesn't melt into a liquid but instead sublimates, turning directly into a gas, leaving no residue, making it great for cooling and special effects like fog. It's used for shipping temperature-sensitive items, in theaters, and for food preservation, but requires careful handling with gloves and ventilation to prevent frostbite and \(CO_{2}\) buildup."

There seem to be plenty of suicides as well as accidental deaths involving dry ice: https://www.semanticscholar.org/pap...-Lee/60a904250597aaec43ad7f5b45370e26bc6c036a
 

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