#naloxone

#naloxone

California now offers CalRx® Naloxone directly to individuals for $24, making it affordable and accessible to combat opioid overdoses.

California has made naloxone available to the public to combat opioid overdoses.

California now sells affordable opioid reversal drugs directly to consumers.

The program is focused on reducing opioid overdose deaths and ensuring accessibility.

Naloxone's approval without prescription aims at fighting the opioid crisis.

California residents can now purchase naloxone for $24 through the state's prescription website, making it more accessible to combat opioid overdoses.

California offers affordable naloxone through CalRX, making it accessible for all residents as part of the state's effort to combat overdoses.

California is partnering with a pharmaceutical company to purchase generic Narcan at a lower cost, expanding access to naloxone for opioid overdose treatment.

MassDOT has initiated a Naloxone pilot program in Boston and Springfield to combat the opioid crisis.

Naloxone distribution boxes are a growing effort to increase access to opioid overdose reversal drugs and reduce associated stigma.

The drop in drug overdose deaths is encouraging, but more understanding and work is needed to sustain this progress.

Webster Norton actively equips bartenders and servers with naloxone and fentanyl test strips, transforming them into de facto first responders to the opioid crisis.

Travis County extends its opioid crisis declaration and funding for naloxone amid a troubling decline in opioid settlement funds, seeking to enhance harm reduction services.

Drug overdose deaths in San Francisco dropped sharply in 2024, showing a 23% decrease compared to 2023.

Boston officials launched four naloxone vending machines to combat opioid overdoses and reduce stigma around harm reduction tools.

The decline in drug overdose deaths in the US has given experts hope for a sustained improvement in the ongoing epidemic.

Demand for naloxone nearly doubled as new drug users respond to rising overdose risks from synthetic opioids.

Health authorities advise all drug users to carry naloxone following rising overdose deaths.

Recreational drug users, especially cocaine and ecstasy consumers, should be informed about the dangers of opioid-laced drugs and the importance of naloxone.

Framingham offers free Narcan training to enhance the accessibility of naloxone for drug overdose emergencies. The program aims to save lives by reducing stigma.