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For the first time, poisoning deaths are now the leading cause of death for ages 15-24 with a majority of those linked to fentanyl. According to the CDC, more younger people are dying from overdoses instead of what it used to be: car crashes. The growing problem here in the metro with fentanyl and how you can help your teen and children.
By The University of Kansas Health System5
1212 ratings
For the first time, poisoning deaths are now the leading cause of death for ages 15-24 with a majority of those linked to fentanyl. According to the CDC, more younger people are dying from overdoses instead of what it used to be: car crashes. The growing problem here in the metro with fentanyl and how you can help your teen and children.

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