NARCAN Holster und Spray-Kit

What is included in the NARCAN Holster & Spray Kit (NH-004)?

The NH-004 NARCAN Holster & Spray Kit includes: the MED-TAC quick-access naloxone holster (heavy-duty fabric, belt band, snap closure) and one Naloxone Nasal Spray Twin Pack — two single-dose 4 mg naloxone nasal spray devices. Everything arrives ready to deploy; no additional purchases or assembly are needed.

Why does the kit include two doses of naloxone?

Two doses are included because a single 4 mg dose may not achieve complete reversal in overdoses involving fentanyl or other potent synthetic opioids. Current guidelines recommend a second dose at 2–3 minutes if the patient does not respond adequately to the first. Having both doses immediately accessible in the holster eliminates the delay of searching for a second device.

Does naloxone in the NARCAN Holster & Spray Kit require a prescription?

Availability varies by state. In many states, naloxone nasal spray can be obtained over-the-counter or via standing order without an individual prescription. MEDTECH Resource, the vendor of the naloxone in this kit, distributes naloxone under applicable state and federal frameworks. Check current state laws for OTC availability.

What is the difference between the NARCAN Holster & Spray Kit (NH-004) and the Narcan Holster alone (NH-001)?

The NH-001 is the holster only — no naloxone included. The NH-004 is the complete combo kit — holster plus a Naloxone Nasal Spray Twin Pack (2× 4 mg devices). The NH-004 is the ready-to-deploy solution; the NH-001 is for users who already have naloxone and need a dedicated carry system.

Can the NARCAN Holster & Spray Kit be used for opioid overdoses from prescription opioids?

Yes. Naloxone reverses opioid-induced respiratory depression regardless of the specific opioid involved — prescription pain medications (oxycodone, hydrocodone, morphine, fentanyl patches), illicit opioids (heroin, street fentanyl, carfentanil), and any other opioid agonist. Anyone who may be around individuals with opioid prescriptions or a history of opioid use disorder should consider carrying naloxone.