Help, right now
Reaching out is a strong move. Tap to call.
If you feel strange in any way, call 911
Don't wait to see whether it passes, and don't look it up in here. Call 911.
Trouble breathing or slow breathing, chest pain, a pounding or very slow heartbeat, lips turning blue or grey, confusion, slurred speech, not being able to stay awake, a seizure, throwing up over and over, a swollen face or tongue, a spreading rash, thoughts of hurting yourself, or the plain feeling that something is badly wrong. If you took too much and you are awake and breathing normally, Poison Control on 1-800-222-1222 will tell you what to do, free, at any hour. If you are not sure which to call, call 911.
This app does not warn you about anything
It does not check how much you have taken, and it does not know what is dangerous to mix. It will save any amount of anything without a word. Silence from this app never means something is safe.
For a real answer about a dose or a mixture, ask a pharmacist, ask your doctor, or call Poison Control. They answer day and night and you will not get in trouble.
Emergency
Overdose, trouble breathing, won't wake up, chest pain, or a seizure.
Poison Control
Took too much, took the wrong thing, or mixed medications. Free, 24/7, and experts answer.
988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline
If you're struggling, feeling hopeless, or thinking about hurting yourself. 24/7, confidential.
SAMHSA National Helpline
Free, confidential help finding treatment and support for substance use. 24/7, English and Spanish.
Quit smoking or vaping
Free coaching from your state's quitline, and in many states free patches or gum.
If you've had a break
Time without something lowers your tolerance, and then the amount that used to be normal is too much. This is when a lot of overdoses happen, to people who have gone days or weeks without. If you do use after a break, take less than you used to, and don't do it on your own with the door locked.
Naloxone (Narcan) reverses an opioid overdose. US pharmacies sell it without a prescription, it is simple to use, and it does no harm if opioids turn out not to be the cause. Somebody nearby having it is worth more than anything in this app.
Cutting back safely
Stopping some medications all at once can be dangerous. That includes opioids like oxycodone, benzodiazepines like Xanax or Valium, and some antidepressants and seizure medications. With some of them it can even cause seizures. Talk to a doctor about a plan to taper down step by step. Then use this app to stick to it.
This app will never tell you to take less. It has no plan for you and no opinion about your medication. That belongs to you and your doctor.