It is definitely possible for a person to kill yourself this way. Some people who are concerned about life insurance paying out think they can make monoxide poisoning look like an accidental death. Assuming that you're asking this for real, rather than coming up with a plot for a novel or something, please call 1(800)SUICIDE [1-800-784-2433] before doing anything irrevocable. Carbon monoxide is a gas molecule that binds to a red blood cell more strongly that oxygen. Because oxygen cannot displace the CO once bound, the blood system is left with less and less oxygen for fuel. This yields a slow, toxic suffocation. Symptoms of CO poisoning - headache first, then nausea/vomiting, then altered level of consciousness (something like being very drunk and incoherent), then after that generally losing consciousness and death. After death there is often cherry-red skin, much like the meat at the grocery store which is treated with CO for preservation.
If you are contemplating suicide, PLEASE call the Hopeline at 1-800-784-2433.
Typically, people who die of carbon monoxide poisoning (intentionally or accidentally) are inside a closed area (house, garage) where fumes are being generated by a running automobile or by some form of heating fuel (such as charcoal). Most forms of simple ventilation will prevent dangerous concentrations of the monoxide, but fatalities have been known to occur.
Red blood cells pick up CO quicker than they pick up oxygen. If there is a lot of CO in the air, the body may replace oxygen in blood with CO. This blocks oxygen from getting into the body, which can damage tissues and result in death.
Not keeping an area well ventilated can lead to accidental CO poisoning, especially in areas such as small garages.
Carbon monoxide affects the circulatory system in a detrimental manner. Carbon monoxide is poisonous and can be lethal for individuals. People have died of carbon monoxide poisoning.
Carbon Monoxide is a colorless but dangerous gas it somtimes causes death depending on the amount inhaled the symtoms are headaches, loss of judgement, feeling like you need to throw up, and other stuff like that
Never be down on the water close to the engine exhaust port. Carbon monoxide is a heavier-than-air gas generated by incomplete burning. It is colorless and odorless, and kills by binding to blood cells better than oxygen does. Carbon monoxide poisoning is especially a problem for pontoon boats with outboard motors; the pontoons trap the exhaust gasses between the hulls, and the exhaust port is right at water level. If a child swims between the pontoons with the engine idling, he's running a real risk of CO poisoning, which is a nasty way to die.
Carbon monoxide poisoning symptoms: - headache - nausea - malaise - fatigue - fast heart rate - low blood pressure - cardiac arrhytmia - delirium - hallucinations -dizziness -unsteady gait - confusion - seizures - central nervous system depression - unconsciousness - respiratory arrest
The level of carbon monoxide poisoning plays a huge part in how long it takes for it to actually kill. It also depends on how strong the concentration is and how well the immune system handles things.
Carbon monoxide poisoning.
they bury you
Carbon monoxide affects the circulatory system in a detrimental manner. Carbon monoxide is poisonous and can be lethal for individuals. People have died of carbon monoxide poisoning.
yes, and if you dont have enough ventillation you can die from carbon monoxide poisoning
German Titov died on September 20, 2000, in Moscow, Russia of carbon monoxide poisoning.
Svetlana Raykhimova died on September 7, 2013, in Moscow, Russia of carbon monoxide poisoning.
he would probably choke or he would get nervous convulsions in his body more commonly like wheezing or fits and if it is excess of carbon monoxide he will surely die.
Mikaela Drozdovskaya died on November 14, 1978, in Moscow, USSR of burns and carbon monoxide poisoning.
Nick Yankovic died on April 9, 2004, in Fallbrook, California, USA of accidental carbon monoxide poisoning.
Harold McSpaden died on April 20, 1996, in Kansas City, Kansas, USA of carbon monoxide poisoning.
Libby Holman died on June 18, 1971, in Stamford, Connecticut, USA of suicide - carbon monoxide poisoning.
Mary Yankovic died on April 9, 2004, in Fallbrook, California, USA of accidental carbon monoxide poisoning.