Cannot be awakened by voice or firm touch
FIGHTERS
HOPE. ACTION. COMMUNITY.
Overdose prevention starts with one prepared person.
Learn to recognize an opioid overdose, carry naloxone, and respond without hesitation. No shame. No judgment. Just action.
THE FIGHTER'S CODE

RECOGNIZE AN OVERDOSE
Know what you're looking for.
When breathing slows or stops, every minute matters. If several of these signs are present, give naloxone and call 911.
Breathing is slow, irregular, gasping, or stopped
Pinpoint pupils
Blue, gray, or pale lips and fingernails
Choking, gurgling, or snoring sounds
Body is limp; skin may feel cold or clammy
ACT WITH CONFIDENCE
Five steps can save a life.
Naloxone rapidly reverses an opioid overdose. It may take more than one dose when fentanyl is involved.
Check for a response
Shout their name. Rub your knuckles firmly on the center of their chest. Look for slow, irregular, or stopped breathing.
Give naloxone
Lay them on their back. Insert the nozzle into one nostril and press the plunger firmly. One device gives one dose.
Call 911
Say: “Someone is unresponsive and not breathing normally.” Give the exact location and follow the dispatcher’s instructions.
Support breathing
If trained, begin rescue breathing or CPR. If they are breathing, place them on their side to help prevent choking.
Repeat and stay
If there is no response after 2–3 minutes, give another dose with a new device. Stay until help arrives.
Naloxone is temporary. A person can become unresponsive again, so emergency medical care is still essential.
COUNTERFEIT PILLS
You cannot tell what's inside by looking.
Fake pills can look like legitimate prescriptions but may contain illicit fentanyl. Only take medication prescribed to you and dispensed by a licensed pharmacy.
Learn about fake pills from the DEA →FREE 5-MINUTE TRAINING
Become the person who knows what to do.
Move through five short lessons. Then save the emergency steps and teach one other person.
RECOGNIZE
Check for a response
Shout their name. Rub your knuckles firmly on the center of their chest. Look for slow, irregular, or stopped breathing.
WHY WE STARTED
Prepared communities save lives.
Fentanyl Fighters was created because our communities deserve hope, action, and people willing to help one another.
This is more than an idea. It is a community of trained citizens committed to reducing fentanyl overdose deaths through education, preparedness, compassion, and rapid response.
“Together we stand. Together we fight. Together we save lives—one life at a time.”
people prepared to save a life.
JOIN THE MISSION
There is a place for you in this fight.
Volunteer
Help share training, distribute lifesaving information, and reach more people.
Sponsor
Support community education, naloxone access, outreach materials, and events.
Partner
Bring Fentanyl Fighters to your school, workplace, church, or organization.
START TODAY
Become a Fentanyl Fighter.
To volunteer, sponsor the mission, host training, or become a community partner, contact Rodney.
Trusted information
This website provides education, not medical advice. In an emergency, call 911.