Linked from

The 26 pages that link to Opioid overdose, each with the reason it gives.

• OpioidRelated: Excessive receptor activation can suppress breathing to life-threatening levels.

• NaloxoneRelated: Naloxone is administered when overdose is suspected, alongside emergency response.

• Opioid use disorderRelated: Overdose is an acute, potentially fatal consequence, especially when tolerance changes or opioids are combined.

• MorphineRelated: Morphine overdose is dangerous chiefly because it can stop effective breathing.

• BuprenorphineRelated: Buprenorphine lowers but does not eliminate overdose risk, especially with sedatives.

• Opioid analgesicsRelated: Excessive opioid effect can overwhelm the body's ability to maintain breathing.

• MethadoneRelated: Methadone's delayed accumulation makes overdose recognition and prevention especially important.

• SedativeRelated: Combining opioids with sedatives increases the risk of fatal respiratory depression.

• AntidoteRelated: Naloxone can reverse its life-threatening respiratory depression.

• OxycodoneRelated: Excess oxycodone can suppress breathing, especially when combined with sedatives.

• Medication-assisted treatmentRelated: Reducing overdose deaths is a central public health reason for expanding effective opioid treatment.

• Papaver somniferumRelated: Poppy-derived opioids can contribute to overdose when misused or taken in excessive doses.

• ParamedicRelated: Paramedics assess breathing and may provide ventilation and naloxone.

• TramadolRelated: Tramadol overdose can cause respiratory depression, seizures, and loss of consciousness.

• Drug liberalizationRelated: Reform debates often weigh access and public health against overdose risks.

• Harold ShipmanRelated: Diamorphine overdoses provided the immediate cause of many deaths attributed to Shipman.

• HydrocodoneRelated: Hydrocodone overdose is a medical emergency, often involving dangerously slowed breathing.

• Mouth-to-mouth resuscitationRelated: Ventilation can address dangerously slow or absent breathing while emergency help is obtained.

• Philip Seymour HoffmanRelated: Hoffman died in 2014 from an accidental overdose involving heroin and other drugs.

• HydromorphoneRelated: Excess hydromorphone can cause fatal respiratory depression.