You do not have Naloxone
CALL 911
Tell the 911 operator you suspect they are having an overdose. Missouri's "Good Samaritan" law protects people who call 911 in response to an overdose from arrest and prosecution for possession of drugs and other minor violations.
HELP THEM BREATHE
Place the person on a hard, flat surface. Make sure their airway is clear.
Lace your hands together as shown, and place them in the center of the chest. Position your body so your shoulders are directly over your hands, elbows locked.
Give 30 firm chest compressions, at a rate of 100 to 120 times per minute. Press down at least two inches.
Give two breaths, each one lasting about one second and makes the chest rise; allow air to exit before giving the next breath.
Continue giving 30 chest compressions followed by two breaths until emergency help arrives or they start breathing on their own again.
STAY AND WAIT FOR HELP
If they start breathing on their own again, put them on their side with one arm supporting their head and their knee bent to prevent rolling onto stomach.
Stay with the person until medical help arrives.
Revive is NOT a replacement for calling 911 or any other public emergency services. Illicit or “street” drugs, especially those obtained from unknown sources, could be laced with dangerous substances that can only be treated for in a health care setting. If you are in immediate danger from a medical emergency, call 911 and/or the appropriate authorities IMMEDIATELY. Revive is meant as a resource to help you administer life saving aid while you await the appropriate public emergency services.
SOURCES
The information provided in this app is from reputable public health sources, however, you must never rely on any information in the app as an alternative to medical advice from a physician or other professional healthcare provider. You must never disregard professional medical advice or delay seeking medical treatment as a result of any information you have seen on or accessed through this app. If you have any specific questions about any medical matter you should consult a physician or other professional healthcare provider. If you or someone you're with is experiencing a medical emergency or condition you should seek immediate medical attention.
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Centers for Disease Control and Prevention: Stop Overdose
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Centers for Disease Control and Prevention: Lifesaving Naloxone
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Centers for Disease Control and Prevention: Opioids
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National Institutes for Health: Naloxone Drug Facts