Breathing in an inert gas is easier and much safer than injecting something into your body.
Casually breathing in an anaesthetic gas for prolonged periods is easier and much safer than injecting a widely used medicine? Are you out of your mind?
When you put it that way it sounds like something you'd hear from a hippie crack user
yea, thinking about it I've been inhaling too much Xenon myself...
Epo injections are safe and effective, and side effects are very rare and usually mild
Xenon acts like an anesthetic so it's possible to OD on.
True, but they did it ahead of time in a controlled way.
In a hospital with an anaesthesiologist?
> In a hospital with an anaesthesiologist?
Well, from the article:
> The men wore masks hooked up to ventilators as an anesthesiologist slowly introduced higher levels of xenon into their systems.
The doctor named in the article seems to be[0] the head of the Department of Anesthesiology at Limburg hospital.
[0] https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Michael-Fries-3
Anesthetic gasses are applied in a lot of environments outside of hospitals.
It’s inert, how bad could it be? /s
Casually breathing in an anaesthetic gas for prolonged periods is easier and much safer than injecting a widely used medicine? Are you out of your mind?
When you put it that way it sounds like something you'd hear from a hippie crack user
yea, thinking about it I've been inhaling too much Xenon myself...
Epo injections are safe and effective, and side effects are very rare and usually mild
Xenon acts like an anesthetic so it's possible to OD on.
True, but they did it ahead of time in a controlled way.
In a hospital with an anaesthesiologist?
> In a hospital with an anaesthesiologist?
Well, from the article:
> The men wore masks hooked up to ventilators as an anesthesiologist slowly introduced higher levels of xenon into their systems.
The doctor named in the article seems to be[0] the head of the Department of Anesthesiology at Limburg hospital.
[0] https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Michael-Fries-3
Anesthetic gasses are applied in a lot of environments outside of hospitals.
It’s inert, how bad could it be? /s