That said, nalozone should be stocked in every pharmacy across America.
Just like needles. Needles can be bought in CA.
Hell--I would put it in emergency glass boxes all around SF, and most cities.
(To anyone addicted, bupernorpine works pretty well. Most of you could get down to a very low dose of bupenorpine pretty quick. It really helped me. I was never a bad addict. I just started taking pain pill from a nurse friend. Well, kind of a friend. She meant well. I could have just told her no, but didn't.)
In the nineties, a friend of mine called me up, and asked me what do you do with someone who is overdosed.
I told him there was naxolone, but it's only available at the hospital.
He called back while in transit. She died at the hospital.
He was living next to CVS pharmacy. If it was available, she would still be here. She wasen't even a long term addict. It was her second time using.
Is our medical system so well tuned that people receiving a procedure that literally saves their lives is inconvenient for you?
Do you agree that people that need and want help should receive it?
Where does your personal freedom and where does my personal freedom begin?