 Hello, I'm Dr. Rachel Levine, Physician General of Pennsylvania. I want to show you today how to save a life by using naloxone. Naloxone is a fast-acting, extremely effective drug used to reverse opioid overdoses. It's also very easy to administer, making it something that everyone should know how to use if they witness someone who they believe may be suffering an overdose. Now, here's a man experiencing the most typical signs of an overdose. Unresponsiveness, slow or no breathing, and very small pupils. When you encounter a situation like this, it's time to use naloxone. Naloxone is available in two forms, a nasal spray and an auto-injector. Now, your pharmacy may provide either, so it's important to know how to administer both forms. Here's how to use the nasal spray. First, peel back the package to remove the device. Hold the device with your thumb on the bottom of the plunger and two fingers on the nozzle. Now, place and hold the tip of the nozzle in either nostril until your fingers touch the bottom of the patient's nose. Lastly, press the plunger firmly to release the dose into the patient's nose, like that. The auto-injector is just as easy. First, remove the protective cover from the bottom of the injector, then listen to and follow the instructions. Place black end against outer thigh, then press firmly and hold in place for five seconds. Five, four, three, two, one. Injection complete. And that's it. With these simple steps, you can save someone's life. After administering naloxone, make sure to dial 911 right away to get the patient proper medical attention. Remember, everyone in Pennsylvania can acquire naloxone at their local pharmacy without a prescription from your doctor by mentioning my standing order. You can acquire a copy of the standing order through www.health.pa.gov.