FOUR people who were arrested following the death of a teenager at Kendal Calling have been released on bail.

Cumbria Police can confirm that four people who were arrested yesterday, on suspicion of possession with intent to supply, have been released on bail. 

An 18-year-old man from Manchester, a 54-year-old man from Manchester, a 41-year-old man from Manchester and a 44-year-old man from Manchester have all been released on bail. 

Of the four people who were admitted to the Cumberland Infirmary yesterday, two people have now been discharged and a 29-year-old woman from Bolton is in a critical condition.

A 19-year-old male from Millom is still in a critical condition. 

The advice issued yesterday from multi agency partnership remains the same: Do not take any drugs at Kendal Calling 2015. 

There are significant risks in taking unknown substances, you cannot be sure of what they contain and this can seriously affect your health.

There is still a risk that substances, some of which are detailed below, are still on site and those attending the festival need to be aware of the potential dangers of taking substances such as these.

The substances which are believed to still be on festival grounds 

A blue /green tablet with an Adidas logo, a yellow powder, believed to be MDMA, an orange oval tablet with a Rolls Royce logo, a green tablet with a white fleck, and a plain grey tablet with a white fleck.

Dr Jane Mathieson, Consultant from Cumbria County Council Public Health, said: “I’d like to reiterate the police’s advice, these are powerful and dangerous substances which are simply not safe. Do not risk your health by taking any drugs. 

“However, If you are to take drugs our advice is to consume as little as little as possible. Do not retake substances until you are confident that the effects have worn off. Also do not mix drugs with alcohol or other substances. Stay with friends and make sure you are with at least one sober person. 

“If you or someone you know complains of feeling unwell, please seek help from a steward or attend the medical or welfare facilities. In an emergency dial 999.”

For more information on drugs please visit www.talktofrank.com. Anyone with information is asked to contact police on 101 or you can contact Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111.