Essential Travel Medicine Kit, OTC Travel Medication, TSA Approved (Weekender | 16 Tablets)

Has all the necessities for international travel. I like that it gives you options (2 types of allergy medicine). It has everything for any emergencies that come up, and the design is very compact and easy to pack! This is well worth the money to ensure you have a good time traveling abroad.

This travel medicine kit is the perfect size for keeping in a purse or backpack, and it came in handy on my recent trip. I used some of the anti-motion sickness medicine on my flight and it was both effective and didn't make me drowsy at all, so I could help my partner manage our toddler without any issues. It also proved useful when my partner accidentally ate something that they were sensitive to and needed allergy meds. I love that the packet is resealable, and everything is clearly labeled so it's easy to find. This little kit helps me feel at ease and more prepared for those unexpected moments in life.

Great to have when traveling. You could purchase travel sized packages of each of the medications but who has time for that! This makes it nice and easy to toss in the carryon and have it if you need it. Also includes some meds I wouldn't have thought of for: vomiting, motion sickness, indigestion, gas-heartburn, inflammation, sour stomach. Nice to have if you or someone you are traveling with needs something.

Yes, it would be cheaper per pill to assemble an emergency kit yourself. But that takes time. This is a great, convenient little pack that can be tossed into a carry on or backpack for a day out. It's got all the medications to handle basic travel needs. Allergies, aches and pains, motion sickness and gastro intestinal upset. It even has electrolyte tablets to help relieve dehydration.

I bought these to take on a cruise with my grandkids. Fortunately, I didn't need them. However, once at home I needed Pepto-Bismol after a surprise stomach issue in the middle of the night. The main issue was difficulty figuring out what the medicine was since they are all labeled with the generic or pharmaceutical name (Bismuth subsalicylate). Another issue is the printed writing on each tiny pouch containing one dose. The print is so small, it was difficult to read even with my reading glasses. I found the equivalences on the outer pouch but again pretty hard to find.