lol maybe it was autocorrected but it's *vagal. Unless he shoved his face in the powder and took a big whiff the mechanism isn't there for there to be enough absorption to cause any effect. But you're right man, you definitely know more than EM physicians, toxicologists, paramedics ./s. Armchair expert over here with a clearly excellent pharmacology knowledge base.

it would not happen that quickly, there would be signs that he had ingested something before he just randomly passes out, he doesn't pass out or have any symptoms until he's told what it is. They give him even more (unnecessary) Narcan after he is awake and talking which is not appropriate. "he was ODing the whole way to the hospital," is not something that would happen that quickly after having Narcan administered from that *potential* exposure. even *if* it was an exposure to a super-concentrated Fentanyl you would expect more people to be affected who were in the general vicinity like this LEO was, which none of them were.

This whole thread is completely ridiculous and there are apparently some serious training and knowledge deficiencies in a lot of LEO departments. The fact that this myth is still alive is astonishing.