[ID: a series of photos showing how an EpiPen is used.
The first picture shows OP holding up an EpiPen. The caption reads “I just got my very first EpiPen, and I’m going to show you how to use it in case someone hands you one while going into shock.”
The second picture shows OP removing the blue part of the EpiPen. The caption reads “Take off blue back. THIS IS A LOCK, the needle will not expose itself with this blue key in it!”
The third picture shows OP pointing to the orange part of the EpiPen. The caption reads “This is the needle side. The needle is INSIDE the orange plastic. You can not accidentally
prick yourself.”
The fourth picture shows the EpiPen being held against the outside of OP’s upper thigh. The caption reads “Hold it firmly, SLAM it into the OUTSIDE of the person’s THIGH. Now, very important, KEEP THE NEED IN (pressure on) FOR AT LEAST THREE SECONDS. The medicine needs time to inject.”
The fifth picture shows OP facing the camera while holding up a finger in warning. The caption reads “And, very important, CALL 911! This is a TEMPORARY help. Call 911 and tell the 911 caller you have given them an EpiPen. Stay with the person and help where you can.”
The sixth picture shows a close-up of the EpiPen’s packaging, which conveys the same instructions as above.
The seventh picture shows the EpiPen by itself, also with the above instructions on its side. /End ID]
