250,000+ Happy Customers
The first aid kit that also holds the prescriptions a drugstore kit cannot. No urgent care line for a cut that got infected, no guessing at the pharmacy aisle, no hoping a rash or a reaction will wait until morning.
Day one: A real first aid set in your home, with prescription and non-prescription items clearly labeled and plain-language guidance on what each one is for.
When a cut goes bad: Many people start a prescription antibiotic ointment the same day they notice redness spreading, with an oral antibiotic on hand if the provider decides it is needed.
When bleeding will not stop: Gauze and styptic powder for the stubborn small bleeds, and a tourniquet for the rare serious one. Use it, then call 911.
When skin flares up: For poison ivy or a rash that keeps spreading, a steroid dose pack is already in the cabinet if your provider decides it fits.
For the reaction you hope never comes: Two epinephrine auto-injectors, prescribed to you, for a severe allergic reaction. Use one, then call 911. Every time.
Peace of mind that lasts: Most items are dated around two years out. The auto-injectors expire sooner, usually 12 to 18 months, so replace them first.
Four prescription medications plus eleven first aid items in one organized case
Four prescription (Rx) items and eleven non-prescription (Non-Rx) items, each labeled
Two epinephrine auto-injectors, because a severe reaction can need a second dose
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
Provider-guided use: message one of our providers when something comes up. The exceptions are the auto-injector and the tourniquet: use them first, then call 911.
Epinephrine 0.3 mg/0.3 mL Auto-Injector (generic EpiPen) - 1 two-pack (2 auto-injectors) - Rx
Cephalexin 500 mg Capsules (generic Keflex) - 15 capsules - Rx
Methylprednisolone 4 mg Tablets (generic Medrol Dosepak) - 1 dose pack of 21 tablets - Rx
Mupirocin 2% Ointment (generic Centany) - 22 g tube, 1 - 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
Instant Ice Compress, 4 x 6 in - 1 - Non-Rx
Liquid Skin Glue - 0.5 g tube, 1 - Non-Rx
Steri-Strip Skin Closures, 1/4 x 4 in - 2 - Non-Rx
Styptic Powder - 0.13 oz vial, 1 - Non-Rx
Tegaderm Transparent Dressing, 4 x 4 in - 1 - Non-Rx
Tourniquet - 1 - Non-Rx
Instant Glucose Powder - 15 g packet, 1 - Non-Rx
Benzocaine 20% Oral Gel (generic Orajel) - 0.5 oz, 1 - Non-Rx
Prescribed by a Licensed U.S. Provider
Rx and First Aid Supplies, One Kit
Free, Discreet Shipping
2 Epinephrine Auto-Injectors Included
Red, warm, and spreading three days after the fall. Mupirocin ointment is a common first choice for infected skin, and if it is spreading, cephalexin is there too. Your provider decides.
Clean it with an iodine wipe, then close a small, clean cut with skin glue or Steri-Strips and cover it with the Tegaderm or a bandage. Deep or gaping cuts still need stitches.
Gauze and styptic powder for the small cut that keeps oozing. For heavy bleeding from an arm or leg that pressure cannot stop, the tourniquet goes on above the wound. Then call 911.
Two epinephrine auto-injectors, because a reaction can come back. Use one, call 911, and use the second as the label directs if symptoms return before help arrives.
Poison ivy that keeps spreading or a rash that will not calm down. A methylprednisolone dose pack is a common prescription for severe cases, and your provider decides if it fits.
A cold pack for a sprain, a numbing gel for a toothache or mouth sore, and instant glucose for someone with diabetes whose blood sugar drops.
Every kit is prescribed for one adult based on their individual health history and known allergies. No in-person visit required in most states.
Answer a few questions online, including every medication allergy you know of and any severe allergic reaction you have ever had. It takes about five minutes.
A licensed U.S. provider reviews your intake and, if every medication in the kit is appropriate for you, writes the prescriptions. A short video visit may be required in some states.
Filled by a licensed U.S. pharmacy and shipped free and discreetly, with a plain-language guide to what is inside and a quick card for the auto-injector.
Answer a few questions and discover treatments tailored to you. Quick, simple, and private.
Contents: Epinephrine 0.3 mg/0.3 mL Auto-Injector (2), Cephalexin 500 mg Capsules (15), Methylprednisolone 4 mg Dose Pack (21 tablets), Mupirocin 2% Ointment 22 g (1), Adhesive Bandages 1 x 3 in (6), Gauze Pads 3 x 3 in (6), Iodine 10% Wipes (2), Ice Compress 4 x 6 in (1), Liquid Skin Glue 0.5 g (1), Steri-Strip Closures 1/4 x 4 in (2), Styptic Powder 0.13 oz (1), Tegaderm 4 x 4 in (1), Tourniquet (1), Instant Glucose Powder 15 g (1), Benzocaine 20% Gel 0.5 oz (1). Not for emergencies. This kit does not cover deep wounds that need stitches, broken bones, burns larger than your palm, animal or human bites, head injuries, chest pain, or trouble breathing that does not improve after epinephrine. Those need in-person emergency care; call 911 when appropriate. The epinephrine auto-injectors and the tourniquet are a bridge to the ambulance, not a replacement for it, so if you use either one, call 911 every time. The Urgent Care Kit contains four prescription medications dispensed by a licensed U.S. pharmacy and eleven non-prescription first aid items, 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. Use the items in this kit only as directed by a licensed provider and the product labeling. 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.
