You probably won’t feel anything if you fall with your face first. The issue, however, is how the death occurs. Jumping off a tall building seems a painless way to die and theoretically will provide instant death.
Since you are anyway going to die today, tomorrow you are not going to have to face any of the problems you have now. This may sound stupid but try it. His reasoning?Answer (1 of 2): I will tell you. Richard Smith wrote on the British Medical Journal website that dying of cancer—of all things—was the best way to go.
These chemicals act like an anesthetic, and the dying patient feels little pain. As dehydration sets in, the body releases certain chemicals (esters and ketones) that have the effect of dulling the senses. So why not try to do all the things you l.TD advocates assert that death by dehydration is a relatively gentle way to die.
Cancer eats your body away from the inside and leaves you a husk of a human. The person is unaware, becomes unconscious, and quickly dies.You can say goodbye, reflect on your life, leave last messages, perhaps visit special places for a last time, listen to favorite pieces of music, read loved poems, and prepare, according to your beliefs, to meet your maker or enjoy eternal oblivion.Seemingly everyone in the entire world, many of whom have seen someone die horribly of cancer, immediately called Smith an idiot. The heart stops beating and theres inadequate blood flow to the brain. Probably the most common and least painful sudden death is having ventricular fibrillation.
Painless Ways To Die Movie Genre Dedicated
First of all, falling off a cliff isn't the answer, nor are falls in general. First of all there's the one in which a person dies gloriously in battle—a notion so silly it has an entire movie genre dedicated to criticizing it.Then there are the fantasies about doing some sex stuff before your life is painlessly extinguished—a heart attack at the orgasmic conclusion of a blowjob, say, or (as in the video above), being chased off a cliff by topless models (spoiler).This doesn't really do much in terms of answering the question. But what's the best way to go? Naturally, by asking that question in the title, I'm begging to be accused of exploiting the googling habits of the severely depressed.NSFW Warning: The video above features the naked boobs of human womenIt's tough to nail down what people mean when they talk about the "best" way to die, but I'll start by entertaining some of the popular fantasy death notions. It turned out it was basically anything that's slow and leaves you in a hospital bed for your final days. So what is it?A few months ago, our colleagues at Motherboard tackled the opposite question, asking what the worst way to die is.
I can't recommend that scary sensation during intercourse.But sexual fantasies culminating in death generally involve a partner, meaning your death will cause another person to suffer. However, as a person who suffers from arrhythmia, I can tell you that the feeling of your heartbeat going haywire is unpleasant, like butterflies in your chest and a lump in your throat. Heart attacks, as you probably already know, feel like an elephant sitting on your chest.Sudden cardiac arrest, however, in which your heart just locks up like Windows 95 and the lights go out, is a strong contender for best way to die during sex. Sudden cardiopulmonary events—embolism, aneurysm, AVM, etc.—can feel like " the worst headache of your life," along with a whole world of weird symptoms like nausea and hallucinations.
In any case, the blood loss and drastic drop in blood pressure would cause you to lose consciousness very quickly, and you'd definitely never come back.Still, no one's been executed by guillotine since 1977, and they probably aren't headed for a comeback. That's the number Ribowsky quotes as well, and a written account of a beheaded criminal from 1905 describes the decapitated head looking around and making faces for that amount of time, but it doesn't take consciousness to do that. You might feel so warm, in fact, that you'll rip all your clothes off.But do you survive long enough to notice that you're just a head in a basket? When you talked about beheadings on the schoolyard, you were probably quoted something like five to seven seconds of life after you hear that loud chopping sound. After hours in the cold, as your body starts shutting down, you're likely to start hallucinating, or even feel warm. That's just (literal) crazy talk, though.In his book Last Breath: Cautionary Tales from the Limits of Human Endurance, Peter Stark gives a vivid scientific and narrative account of what it's like to freeze to death. It could be a nice way to go in the best of all possible circumstances, like when Matthew McConaughey's dad died having sex with his mom, and she later called it "just the best way to go!" but on the other hand it could turn into the terrifying Stephen King novel Gerald's Game, or that one scene in Clerks.In any case, I find it more useful to look at more realistic things anyway.Hypothermia is a long trip that involves much more than shivering and numb skin some say in the end you feel a sense of enormous well-being, and you'll want to be left to die even if someone tries to save you.
Sleep apnea often plays a role, particularly in the elderly. The term is often a euphemism for suicide. The resulting article is a really good read.Among the insights she gains about dying peacefully in your sleep:
If that struck in the middle of the night, and the lights just never turned back on, I don't think there's a better way to go than that. It's a weird feeling, but if that's really what sudden cardiac arrest feels like—and firsthand accounts describe them as painless—having one wouldn't wake me up. I know the fluttering sensation of a heart suddenly going off beat all too well.
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