I guess it's illegal to decline to give narcan to recreational drugs users. Shame. I don't know if the gal in the video was worth saving or not, but I know heavy drug users aren't.

so what happened to her
it soaked in through her skin?

I guess it's illegal to decline to give narcan to recreational drugs users. Shame. I don't know if the gal in the video was worth saving or not, but I know heavy drug users aren't.

inhaled it somehow. Think she started to say a gust of wind/breeze and then she starts to go out again. I dont know, would have to go back and listen closer. But it has to be ingested somehow. Usually its swallowed, but people have started to snort it and smoke it. Its crazy what people do.

Gotta ask, did you actually watch the video ?

When she is lying on the concrete at the 55 second mark she is clearly in a vest with a pink badge. During the video they take the vest off to make it easier to breathe which is what you see in the thumbnail of the video just a plain black shirt.

Her line of work doesn't tell you her quality as a person. Maybe she's an asset to her community. Maybe she's an adventuress who tried to get a taste on the sly and got more than she bargained for. You don't know.

Dude, are you serious or a want-to-be troll? Have some respect for the law enforcement officer doing her damn job.

Why are all them people from Alabama and Georgia joining the THF

Her line of work doesn't tell you her quality as a person. Maybe she's an asset to her community. Maybe she's an adventuress who tried to get a taste on the sly and got more than she bargained for. You don't know.

They got ran off the BBC by Al, and joined the TFF and found the THF.

Intra-nasal is handy, and about the only option non-EMS have. The best-est route is a left AC IV, but you gotta be a Paramedic, RN, or Doc to start an IV. Intramuscular can also be fairly quick. It wouldn't be too difficult to teach LEOs to administer it via IM, but then you have to work around the medical-legal side of things.

We used to go straight to 2.0 MG, and the vomit would often follow. Now we administer .4 mg, and keep adding just enough to bring back respiratory drive. But that's mostly to keep the avid user from coming all the way out of it and starting to fight with us. An LEO, I wouldn't mind going up to 2.0 mg pretty quickly, but still in .4 mg increments. And having another 2.0 mg drawn up and ready. They did great by rolling her over when she started to vomit.

But, these LEOs were doing what they could, waiting on their ambulance.

eta: On the IN route, yes the patient would have to be breathing. Or, hopefully LEOs are issued pocket masks. It is a mask just like what is on a bag valve mask, but the rescuer has to put their mouth on a mouthpiece and breath for the patient. Like mouth to mouth, but with with a mask in between, that seals the mouth and nose of the patient.

I guess it's illegal to decline to give narcan to recreational drugs users. Shame. I don't know if the gal in the video was worth saving or not, but I know heavy drug users aren't.

Bass boat central

Bass boat central

Her line of work doesn't tell you her quality as a person. Maybe she's an asset to her community. Maybe she's an adventuress who tried to get a taste on the sly and got more than she bargained for. You don't know.

That was clearly her first experience with any narcotic. A bit of dust, in the air, while on a traffic stop affected her greatly. She has zero tolerance built up, for narcotics. The exact same would happen to me. The strongest pain relievers I've ever had, in my 42.5 years has been Tylenol and Ibuprofen. Yet she gets accused of drug seeking as an on duty, uniformed law enforcement officer.

The 1% of trash people on this forum show up from time to time.

Same here, never had a narcotic in my body. Not that I am opposed to them. And honestly, I will say this... if they are taken correctly they aren't an issue. Hang in there, I know what you're thinking. I have a best friend that takes an oxycodone 3 times daily and you'd never know it. He hates it himself. Had a crushing back injury and not a surgical candidate. So he was introduced to narcotics. He has tried everything but has side effects to gabapentin and lyrica (drugs that help calm the nerves within the spine and sometimes work better for back injuries). He absolutely refused to take them initially but he couldn't even get through a full day of work without his back acting up so bad. He finally gave in, finally started taking the dose his doc prescribed, admitted to feeling the high for about 30-45 minutes after taking them but otherwise he had no pain. Started getting through entire work shifts but hid it for a long long time because he was so aggravated he had to take them. He felt like he was apart of the problem for so long and that wore on his mental for quite a few years. Having children of his own, he absolutely didn't want any chance of them knowing for the longest time and still to this day keeps them locked away in his gun safe.

Fast forward 10 years later and he called me crying. Said they werent working for him anymore. I explained to him he finally built up a tolerance and was time to ask for an increased dose. He hated the idea of doing this. I told him just to talk with his doc and see what he said. His doc said that it took 10 years to ask for an up (increase in prescription), never called for an early refill, never abused narcotics and that he was on a smaller dose than 90% of his patient load and was shocked it took this long for him to have to increase the dosage anyways. So it wasn't an issue in any way signing his prescription for a higher dose. My friend has held the same job for 18 years now, he still is active with his family and only reason he is slowing down is due to age at this point. To date, you would never know he took them 3 times a day to maintain the pain in his back. If everyone took them the way they were prescribed and not abused, we wouldn't have near the issue today. The problem is addiction is real, remains real, and people love to abuse drugs in any way they can.

Same here, never had a narcotic in my body. Not that I am opposed to them. And honestly, I will say this... if they are taken correctly they aren't an issue. Hang in there, I know what you're thinking. I have a best friend that takes an oxycodone 3 times daily and you'd never know it. He hates it himself. Had a crushing back injury and not a surgical candidate. So he was introduced to narcotics. He has tried everything but has side effects to gabapentin and lyrica (drugs that help calm the nerves within the spine and sometimes work better for back injuries). He absolutely refused to take them initially but he couldn't even get through a full day of work without his back acting up so bad. He finally gave in, finally started taking the dose his doc prescribed, admitted to feeling the high for about 30-45 minutes after taking them but otherwise he had no pain. Started getting through entire work shifts but hid it for a long long time because he was so aggravated he had to take them. He felt like he was apart of the problem for so long and that wore on his mental for quite a few years. Having children of his own, he absolutely didn't want any chance of them knowing for the longest time and still to this day keeps them locked away in his gun safe.

Fast forward 10 years later and he called me crying. Said they werent working for him anymore. I explained to him he finally built up a tolerance and was time to ask for an increased dose. He hated the idea of doing this. I told him just to talk with his doc and see what he said. His doc said that it took 10 years to ask for an up (increase in prescription), never called for an early refill, never abused narcotics and that he was on a smaller dose than 90% of his patient load and was shocked it took this long for him to have to increase the dosage anyways. So it wasn't an issue in any way signing his prescription for a higher dose. My friend has held the same job for 18 years now, he still is active with his family and only reason he is slowing down is due to age at this point. To date, you would never know he took them 3 times a day to maintain the pain in his back. If everyone took them the way they were prescribed and not abused, we wouldn't have near the issue today. The problem is addiction is real, remains real, and people love to abuse drugs in any way they can.

Same here, never had a narcotic in my body. Not that I am opposed to them. And honestly, I will say this... if they are taken correctly they aren't an issue. Hang in there, I know what you're thinking. I have a best friend that takes an oxycodone 3 times daily and you'd never know it. He hates it himself. Had a crushing back injury and not a surgical candidate. So he was introduced to narcotics. He has tried everything but has side effects to gabapentin and lyrica (drugs that help calm the nerves within the spine and sometimes work better for back injuries). He absolutely refused to take them initially but he couldn't even get through a full day of work without his back acting up so bad. He finally gave in, finally started taking the dose his doc prescribed, admitted to feeling the high for about 30-45 minutes after taking them but otherwise he had no pain. Started getting through entire work shifts but hid it for a long long time because he was so aggravated he had to take them. He felt like he was apart of the problem for so long and that wore on his mental for quite a few years. Having children of his own, he absolutely didn't want any chance of them knowing for the longest time and still to this day keeps them locked away in his gun safe.

Fast forward 10 years later and he called me crying. Said they werent working for him anymore. I explained to him he finally built up a tolerance and was time to ask for an increased dose. He hated the idea of doing this. I told him just to talk with his doc and see what he said. His doc said that it took 10 years to ask for an up (increase in prescription), never called for an early refill, never abused narcotics and that he was on a smaller dose than 90% of his patient load and was shocked it took this long for him to have to increase the dosage anyways. So it wasn't an issue in any way signing his prescription for a higher dose. My friend has held the same job for 18 years now, he still is active with his family and only reason he is slowing down is due to age at this point. To date, you would never know he took them 3 times a day to maintain the pain in his back. If everyone took them the way they were prescribed and not abused, we wouldn't have near the issue today. The problem is addiction is real, remains real, and people love to abuse drugs in any way they can.