NARCAN Holster – Naloxon nicht enthalten

Does this NARCAN holster include naloxone nasal spray?

No. The MTR-HS1200 is a holster accessory only — naloxone nasal spray is sold separately and not included. The holster is designed to hold two standard 4 mg naloxone (Narcan) nasal spray devices, which is the most widely carried first-responder dosing format. Naloxone may require a prescription in some jurisdictions; check your local regulations before purchasing.

How many doses of Narcan does this holster hold?

The MEDTECH Resource MTR-HS1200 holds two 4 mg naloxone nasal spray devices — equivalent to two full doses. Current guidelines from SAMHSA and many EMS protocols recommend having a second dose available in case the first dose does not fully reverse respiratory depression, particularly in fentanyl-involved overdoses where higher or repeat dosing may be necessary.

How does the holster attach to a duty belt?

The MTR-HS1200 uses a heavy-duty belt band that slides onto a standard duty belt or gun belt. A heavy-duty snap closure secures the naloxone devices in place during movement while allowing rapid one-hand access under stress. The low-profile design is compatible with standard law enforcement, EMS, and security duty belt setups.

Is the MTR-HS1200 NARCAN holster durable enough for field use?

Yes. The holster is constructed from heavy-duty fabric with reinforced stitching throughout, designed for daily duty-carry in demanding field environments. MEDTECH Resource built it for law enforcement, EMS, and first responders who need a reliable, long-term carry solution — not a single-use or disposable holder.

Who should carry a dedicated naloxone holster versus keeping Narcan in a kit bag?

Any first responder who may encounter opioid overdoses — particularly law enforcement, EMS, tactical medics, harm reduction workers, and security personnel — benefits from having naloxone immediately accessible at the belt rather than buried in a kit bag. Belt-mounted access allows single-hand retrieval in seconds, which is critical given the narrow treatment window in opioid-induced respiratory depression. Carrying Narcan at the hip mirrors the same accessibility principle as other life-safety tools like tourniquets.