Jet 24 had a special visitor on Friday to teach a potential life-saving measure during emergency situations.
Jenn Bixby, a local care manager at Trilogy Wellness, said more than 90% people who end up needing Narcan are from accidental overdoses, and anyone can use the medicine if they know the right steps.
First, she said to identify the signs of an opioid overdose -- if a person is unresponsive, has irregular breathing or the center part of their eyes is very small, they could be overdosing.
Next, she said to apply the Narcan nasal spray, which is done by gently inserting the nozzle into the person's nostril and pressing the button to apply the dose.
Finally, she said to call 911, move the person to their side, and keep a close eye on them.
"It comes in these blister packs, you just

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