Travel Series Medical Kit - Smart Travel
- Jump Over the Language Barrier – Visual Communication Tool enables you to get medical care in any language in any location.
- Organized by Injury – With supplies organized into injury-specific pockets with the Easy Care First Aid System, anyone can give fast and effective first aid.
- Stay Healthy Abroad – A wide array of medications to treat stomach ailments, plus medications to treat pain, inflammation and common allergies.
- Provide Hospital-Quality Care – Hospital-quality tools, including bandage scissors and precision forceps set the standard for travel medical care. Travel kit also includes a range of bandages, gauze, antiseptic wipes, and more.
- Stop Blisters Before they Start – Die-cut moleskin and GlacierGel hydrogel bandages to protect against the hiker's #1 injury.
- Wilderness & Travel First Aid Guide Book – Comprehensive Guide to Wilderness & Travel Medicine book provides the most up-to-date first aid information and advice to those traveling or venturing into the wilderness.
Includes:
1 – Visual Communication Tool
1 – Patient Assessment Form
5 – Bandage, Butterfly Closure
2 – Adhesive Bandage, Fabric, Knuckle
6 – Adhesive Bandage, Fabric, 1" x 3"
1 – Cloth Tape, 1/2" x 10 Yards
2 – Sterile Gauze Dressing, 4" x 4"
3 – Sterile Gauze Dressing, 2" x 2"
1 – Bandage, Conforming Gauze, Sterile, 2"
2 – Sterile Non-Adherent Dressing, 3" x 4"
2 – Cotton Tip Applicator
1 – Pencil
1 – Latex-Free Gloves
1 – Moleskin, Pre-Cut/Shaped
2 – Single-Use Thermometer
1 – Splinter/Tick Remover Forceps
3 – Safety Pin
1 – Visual Communication Tool
3 – Triple Antibiotic, Single Use
6 – Antiseptic Wipe
2 – Alcohol Swab
3 – After Bite Wipe
2 – Anti-Diarrheal (Loperamide HCI 2 mg)
3 – Pain Reliever/Fever Reducer (Aspirin 325 mg)
3 – Antihistamine (Diphenhydramine 25 mg)
4 – Pain Reliever/Fever Reducer (Ibuprofen 200 mg)
4 – Pain Reliever/Fever Reducer (Acetaminophen 500 mg)
2 – Antacid (Calcium Carbonate 420 mg)
2 – Upset Stomach Reliever (Bismuth Subsalicylate 262 mg)
1 – Oral Rehydration Salts
1 – GlacierGel Blister & Burn Dressing, (Small Rectangular)
1 – GlacierGel Blister & Burn Dressing, (Large Oval)
60-Day Satisfaction Guarantee
1-2 People
Multiple Days
Wilderness & Travel Medicine Book
Excellent kit. I vacillated before buying as I felt it priced higher than other travel kits. But, the price is worth it...the quality of the kit is very good. The bag itself is higher quality than most other medical kits, it has plenty of meds, and appears to be well thought out. Yes, the book adds weight...but the book comes in handy too so don't recommend chucking. There is extra room in the bag for other meds. –MrEd
Quick First Aid While Traveling
HSA/FSA Frequently Asked Questions
Yes. Adventure Medical Kits works with Flex so you can pay with your HSA or FSA card. Because that money is set aside pre-tax, you effectively save around 30% versus paying with a regular card. Just choose the “Flex - Pay with HSA/FSA” option at checkout. If you don’t have your HSA/FSA card handy, you can pay with a credit or debit card and submit for reimbursement later, or split your purchase if you don’t have enough funds.
An HSA (Health Savings Account) and an FSA (Flexible Spending Account) both let you set aside pre-tax money for qualified health expenses, so using them is like getting a built-in 30% discount on eligible purchases. The main difference is that an HSA is yours for life, rolls over every year, and pairs with a high-deductible health plan, while an FSA is employer-owned and usually has a year-end “use-it-or-lose-it” deadline. Either way, you can use the card the same way to check out with Flex.
Flex is available for eligible customers; HSA/FSA savings vary based on individual circumstances and eligibility. Learn more at withflex.com/legal.
Add items to your cart and proceed to checkout. Select “Flex - Pay with HSA/FSA” as your payment method, enter your HSA or FSA debit card, and check out as usual. If you don’t see the Flex option, you may be in Shop Pay, so choose “check out as guest” to see all payment methods.
It depends on the account. HSA funds roll over indefinitely, so they’re yours to keep. FSA funds often follow “use-it-or-lose-it” rules and may expire at year-end or after a short grace period, so it’s worth using them before your deadline.
