250,000+ Happy Customers
Before you leave: A real travel set, each item labeled Rx or Non-Rx, packed in a case sized for a carry-on, with plain-language guidance on what each one is for.
When your stomach turns: Many travelers start treatment the same day instead of losing two or three days to a bad meal.
On the boat or the bus: A prescription motion sickness patch and a non-prescription tablet, so a ferry or a mountain road does not take the whole day.
When you are far from care: Antibiotics, a prescription steroid cream, and first aid basics come with you to the trailhead, the island, or the village where the nearest clinic is a day away.
When the language is a barrier: You message a provider in English who already knows your history. No pointing at a phrasebook across a pharmacy counter.
Peace of mind that travels: Most items are dated around two years out, so one kit tends to cover several trips.
Sixteen items in one organized case: 6 prescription medications, 7 non-prescription medications, and 3 first aid supplies
Six prescription (Rx) items and ten non-prescription (Non-Rx) items, each labeled
135 tablets and capsules, plus a motion sickness patch, a steroid cream, an antibiotic ointment, and a numbing gel
Prescribed after a licensed U.S. provider reviews your online health history
Fixed bundle: the kit ships as listed, and nothing is removed or substituted
Ships free from a licensed U.S. pharmacy before you fly
Provider-guided use: message one of our providers before starting any prescription. Non-prescription items follow their labels.
Azithromycin 250 mg Tablets (generic Z-Pak) - 2 packs of 6 (12 tablets) - Rx
Cephalexin 500 mg Capsules (generic Keflex) - 15 capsules - Rx
Triamcinolone Acetonide 0.03% Cream (generic Triderm) - 15 g tube, 1 - Rx
Mupirocin 2% Ointment (generic Centany) - 22 g tube, 1 - Rx
Ondansetron 4 mg Tablets (generic Zofran) - 6 tablets - Rx
Scopolamine 1 mg/3 days Transdermal Patch (generic Transderm Scop) - 1 patch - Rx
Bisacodyl 6 mg Tablets (generic Dulcolax) - 25 tablets - Non-Rx
Calcium Carbonate 420 mg Tablets (generic Tums) - 2 packs of 2 (4 tablets) - Non-Rx
Dimenhydrinate 50 mg Tablets (generic Dramamine) - 12 tablets - Non-Rx
Diphenhydramine 25 mg Tablets (generic Benadryl) - 24 tablets - Non-Rx
Docusate Sodium 100 mg Tablets (generic Colace) - 25 tablets - Non-Rx
Loperamide 2 mg Tablets (generic Imodium) - 12 tablets - Non-Rx
Benzocaine 20% Oral Gel (generic Orajel) - 0.5 oz, 1 - Non-Rx
Adhesive Bandages, 1 x 3 in - 6 - Non-Rx
Gauze Pads, 3 x 3 in - 6 - Non-Rx
Iodine 10% Wipes - 2 - Non-Rx
Prescribed by a Licensed U.S. Provider
Rx and Non-Rx Items, Each Labeled
Free, Discreet Shipping Before You Fly
16 Items, Sized to Fit a Carry-On
Traveler's diarrhea and the nausea with it. Ondansetron is a common prescription for nausea and vomiting, and loperamide can slow things down. If there is a fever or blood, skip the loperamide and message a provider. Azithromycin is a common antibiotic choice, and your provider decides.
Motion sickness. If your provider agrees, the scopolamine patch goes behind the ear a few hours before the crossing and can last up to three days. Dimenhydrinate is the non-prescription option for shorter trips. Do not use both unless your provider says so.
New food, long flights, and less water add up. Docusate and bisacodyl for constipation, calcium carbonate chewables for heartburn after a big dinner.
New boots, a long walk, and by evening it is red and warm. Clean it with an iodine wipe and cover it. Mupirocin ointment is a common first choice for infected skin, and if it is spreading, cephalexin is there too. Your provider decides.
Mosquitoes on the first night, a heat rash, a reaction to a hotel detergent. Triamcinolone is a prescription steroid cream for itchy rashes and bites. Diphenhydramine helps with itch and mild hives, and it makes most people drowsy.
Azithromycin is a common choice for some bacterial chest and sinus infections, only when a provider confirms it fits. Benzocaine gel numbs a toothache or mouth sore until you can see a dentist.
Every kit is prescribed for one adult based on their individual health history and known allergies.
Answer a few questions online, including every medication allergy and every medication you take. It takes about five minutes and helps a provider decide whether the kit is right for you.
A licensed U.S. provider reviews your intake and, if it is a good fit, writes the prescription for the full kit. A short video visit may be required in some states.
Your kit is filled by a licensed U.S. pharmacy and shipped free and discreetly, with a plain-language guide to what is inside and how to carry it through airports.
Answer a few questions and discover treatments tailored to you. Quick, simple, and private.
Contents: Azithromycin 250 mg (12), Cephalexin 500 mg (15), Triamcinolone 0.03% Cream 15 g (1), Mupirocin 2% Ointment 22 g (1), Ondansetron 4 mg (6), Scopolamine 1 mg/3 days Patch (1), Bisacodyl 6 mg (25), Calcium Carbonate 420 mg (4), Dimenhydrinate 50 mg (12), Diphenhydramine 25 mg (24), Docusate Sodium 100 mg (25), Loperamide 2 mg (12), Benzocaine 20% Gel 0.5 oz (1), Adhesive Bandages 1 x 3 in (6), Gauze Pads 3 x 3 in (6), Iodine 10% Wipes (2). Not for emergencies. This kit does not cover high fever, blood in the stool with fever, severe dehydration, chest pain, trouble breathing, a severe allergic reaction, head injuries, deep wounds, or animal bites, which can carry a rabies risk abroad. Those need in-person care; outside the U.S., contact local emergency services or your travel insurance emergency line. The Travel Emergency Kit contains six prescription medications dispensed by a licensed U.S. pharmacy and ten non-prescription items (seven over-the-counter medications and three first aid supplies), and requires a prescription from a licensed medical provider. Medications are prescribed to one individual based on their medical history and must not be shared. The kit ships as a fixed bundle, and contents are not removed or substituted. The scopolamine patch, dimenhydrinate, and diphenhydramine can cause drowsiness; do not drive or operate machinery until you know how they affect you. Some medications in this kit may be restricted in certain countries; travelers are responsible for checking destination rules. Use the items in this kit only as directed by a licensed provider and the product labeling. These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. Individual results vary. For adults 18 and older.
Safety info: GLP-1–based medications are used as part of medical weight-management programs for adults who meet specific clinical criteria. These medications may cause side effects, some of which can be serious (such as the potential risk of thyroid C-cell tumors). Do not use GLP-1 medications if you or your family have a history of medullary thyroid carcinoma (MTC) or Multiple Endocrine Neoplasia syndrome type 2 (MEN 2). Always consult a healthcare professional before starting or changing any medication.
