Comment on Medicine questions
ranzispa@mander.xyz 9 hours ago
Hello, the question clearly indicates you are not an experienced synthetical chemist. As such, do not attempt to do this. The risk is not much in the injection of your self (which if you care about your life you would not attempt) but rather on the synthetic procedure. As far as I understand what this NAAK is, it’s a double injection, as such the two compounds would be in two separate syringes.
Instructions on how to synthesize those two compounds is readily available and detailed in scientific publications you can find online.
Now, the fact that you do not know how to find instructions on how to replicate the synthesis indicates that you do not have the necessary knowledge to do it and that you do not have the necessary equipment to do it. To perform the synthesis you’ll have to manage flamable and toxic compounds at high temperature under accurate conditions. This can easily turn into an explosion and a fire. Even if you accomplish the synthesis without killing yourself, you definitely do not have the equipment required to purify the compounds to a safe level. Get this straight: in general a university laboratory does not have the equipment necessary to produce something pure enough to be administered to human beings.
Now you have the information. If you’re searching for information on how the synthesis works, take a look in Google scholar. But be careful, those are technical documents which are difficult to understand and easy to misinterpret without formal training in synthetical chemistry.
Valarie@lemmygrad.ml 3 hours ago
I was not actually planning on doing it because as I said I do not trust my ability to keep sterile enough for something like that
The primary question was not about synthesis of the individual chemicals but about storage in the injector assembly
The us government gen 1 and 2 nerve agent kits keep the atropine and Pralidoxime in separate injectors but the duodote nerve agent kits are typically only one injector and I was curious if mixing them in normal circumstances would cause changes in the structure or if they were nonreactive to eachother.
If I am not mistaken the question about regulatory bodies that control medicine was mainly rhetorical because I was tired when I wrote it
I know a tiny bit about chemistry but I know a bit about medicine so it was primarily hoping to get some info on the 2 drugs that are in it and how they mix and react to eachother
ranzispa@mander.xyz 2 hours ago
I’d imagine they do not react when mixed. I do not know whether the mixture is shelf stable and can be stored like that or if additives are required. I’d look into the formulations of the actual injectors you’re mentioning to see whether they provide any useful information.
Valarie@lemmygrad.ml 1 hour ago
I just did some looking and I think the combo injectors keep them in 2 separate chambers before injection but the info on it and anything other than the main 2 active chemicals is sparse from what I have seen