Who should you carry naloxone? Probably you. Here's how it could save a life.
Naloxone is widely available, easy to use and can save victims of overdose. Experts say more people should carry it.
Colorado’s naloxone fund is drying up, even as opioid settlement money rolls in
Despite the increased availability of naloxone, fatal opioid overdoses continued to rise. In 2023, 1,292 people in Colorado ...
Medscape10d
Wide Availability of Naloxone and Education on Its Use Can Save Pediatric Lives
ORLANDO, Fla. — More than half of youth improved after receiving a dose of naloxone by emergency medical services (EMS) after ...
MedPage Today17h
Study: OUD Patients More Likely to Stay on Methadone Than Buprenorphine/Naloxone
Patients with opioid use disorder (OUD) had a lower risk of discontinuing methadone compared with buprenorphine/naloxone, and ...
HealthDay on MSN4d
More bystanders using naloxone to save people from overdose
More bystanders are stepping in to administer naloxone to people who've overdosed on opioids, a new study shows.
Researchers report effects of intervention on overdose education and naloxone distribution
Communities Study (HCS) significantly increased community access to naloxone, a lifesaving medication that quickly reverses ...
The Denver Post4d
Colorado’s naloxone fund is drying up, even as opioid settlement money rolls in
On a bustling Denver street corner one recent afternoon outside the offices of the Harm Reduction Action Center, employees of the education and advocacy nonprofit handed out free naloxone kits to ...