• Unconsciousness, or inability to wake up
• Limp body
• Falling asleep, extreme drowsiness
• Slow, shallow, irregular, or no breathing
• Discolored skin (especially in lips and nails)
• Cold and/or clammy skin
• Choking, snoring, or gurgling sounds
• Very small or “pinpoint” pupils

• Allow the victim to "sleep it off."
• Put the victim in a bath or shower.
• Leave the victim alone.
• Treat the victim with home remedies - they do not work and often delay potentially life-saving medical treatment.
• Delay calling 911 to clean up the scene.

Call 911 immediately if you suspect someone is experiencing an overdose.*

*A Good Samaritan law (63 O.S. § 2-413.1) was enacted in Oklahoma to provide immunity, under certain circumstances, to individuals seeking medical attention for someone who has overdosed.

It may be hard to tell whether a person is high or experiencing an overdose. If you aren’t sure, treat it like an overdose—you could save a life.

1. Call 911 immediately.*
2. Administer naloxone, if available.
3. Try to keep the person awake and breathing.
4. Lay the person on their side to prevent choking.
5. Stay with the person until emergency assistance arrives.

*A Good Samaritan law (63 O.S. § 2-413.1) was enacted in Oklahoma to provide immunity, under certain circumstances, to individuals seeking medical attention for someone who has overdosed.

• Only take medications as prescribed.
• Never share or sell prescription drugs.
• Properly dispose of unused, unneeded, or expired medications.
  
• Secure your medications to avoid theft.
• Naloxone is a safe and effective drug that reverses an opioid overdose. Talk to your doctor or pharmacist or visit OK I’m Ready.