RATS Medical

RATS Medical Tourniquets & Tactical Medical Gear

RATS Medical is built around fast-access trauma care for people who may need to respond when seconds matter. The Rapid Application Tourniquet System, commonly known as the RATS Tourniquet, is designed to help stop massive bleeding caused by trauma and is intended for quick application in high-stress situations. Its simple layout, proprietary solid elastic core, and patented locking mechanism are made to help users secure the device quickly, including one-handed application when needed.

This RATS Medical category brings together tourniquets and related medical gear for duty, field, range, vehicle, and emergency preparedness setups.

Whether you are a law enforcement officer, EMT, firefighter, military professional, security officer, tactical operator, or a civilian building a serious first aid kit, a dedicated hemorrhage-control option is a practical addition to your loadout. RATS tourniquets are described as being usable on a wide range of limb sizes, including adults, children, and even dogs, making them a compact option for varied emergency scenarios. RATS Medical was founded by Jeff Kirkham, a U.S.

Army Special Forces veteran with 28 years of operational experience in non-permissive and semi-permissive environments.

That background shaped the brand’s focus on practical medical tools for military, law enforcement, first responders, and general preparedness use. Shop this selection to add or replenish essential trauma-response gear, including:

• Rapid Application Tourniquet System options for emergency bleeding control
• Trauma tourniquet belts for keeping a tourniquet close at hand
• Parachord cleats and medical cleats for RATS-compatible setups
• IWB and OWB holsters for carry organization
• Bleeding control dressings and related tactical medical supplies

Choose the RATS Medical gear that fits your duty belt, IFAK, vehicle kit, range bag, or medical case, and keep it staged where it can be reached quickly. For any tourniquet or trauma item, proper training and familiarity with your gear are just as important as having the equipment available.