Having a quality medical kit and backup medications is just common sense. Here are some good products from Jase Medical.
by Leon Pantenburg
Disclaimer: Jase Medical is an affiliate of Survivalcommonsense.com. We may get a small percentage for products bought from this post.
I walked into the house from an afternoon deer hunt to find my host, Gordon Cotton, bleeding profusely from a head wound. Gordon, 81, had tripped on some steps and hit his head against a piano.
My Boy Scout advanced first aid training came in handy – the bleeding was quickly controlled because I knew what to do. The right materials were in my pickup’s first aid kit. An ER trip showed the injury was not severe. Later, I sent Gordon an extensive first aid kit, and strongly suggested he take a first aid course!
The moral of this story – everyone should take a first aid class! And have a quality first aid kit!
Jase Medical company and their custom medical kits came onto my radar during research on survival situation basic needs.
It is just common sense: Good health is critical to any situation. You can accomplish anything when you’re healthy. The sick or injured person can only focus on getting well, and that infirm person can also affect the whole group. Staying healthy and having your prescription and over the counter medications should be at the top of your preparedness list.
Jase Medical helps people be more medically prepared. A Jase Medical Case is a customized med kit for on-the-go travel or emergency evacuation. You’ll get prescription medications while you travel or a full 12 months in advance.
Having life saving medications on hand is a fundamental survival skill. Most of us have our meds in bathroom drawers, kitchen cabinets, or some other random places so we remember to take them every day.
Most of us don’t have a go-bag filled with meds. Here’s your solution– customized med kits for every person in your family. Check out the custom kits for hikers, boaters, homesteaders, travelers, and more.
The HIKER MED KITS below seem spendy at $900, but if you’re on the Appalachian Trail or Pacific Crest Trail for a few months, these could be critical to keeping you going at the least, or worst case – survive the trip. What’s more important? Your backpacking stove or your health? You’ve spent spent more than $900 on your gear, you can spend that on your meds.
Included in Hiker Base Kit:
Sinus Infection
Amoxicillin-Clavulanate, generic for Augmentin®
Pneumonia
Azithromycin
Urinary Tract Infection
Ciprofloxacin
Bioterrorism Infections
Doxycycline
Giardia
Metronidazole
Add-Ons:
Acetaminophen
Fever reducer
Acetazolamide
Altitude Sickness
Albuterol
Asthma
Dexamethasone
Altitude Sickness
EpiPen Auto Injector
Anaphylaxis
Pepcid
Allergic Reactions
Ibuprofen
Fever reducer
Loperamide
Diarrhea
Silver Sulfadiazine cream
Burns
Triamcinolone
Dermatitis
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