Medical and Protection · Jase Medical
JaseAid First Aid Kit
Cuts, sprains, blisters, headaches: the everyday companion to the trauma kit
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Why it's on my list
The everyday companion to the trauma kit in my bug-out bag: bandages, wound closure strips, antiseptics, topicals, sprain and fracture supplies and an over-the-counter pill pack, each in its own labeled pouch, so the small injuries get handled without opening the bleeding kit.
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What it is
A compact first aid kit organized by what goes wrong: bandages, topicals, antiseptics, wound closure, skin care, sprain and fracture supplies and an over-the-counter pill packet, each in its own labeled pouch, with instructions. The link opens the JaseAid collection, where the Trauma and Medic kits and the pill packs sit next to it.
What's in the kit
The everyday kit: eight labeled pouches and a pill pack, in a pack-sized case
This is the companion to the trauma kit in my bug-out bag: the cuts, blisters, sprains, stings and headaches that happen every week get handled here, so the bleeding kit stays sealed for the day it is needed. Each pouch is labeled with the problem it solves and carries instructions, and the over-the-counter pill pack means the kit does what most first aid kits cannot: treat a fever, an allergic reaction or an upset stomach, not just cover a cut.
Over the counter med pack
The nine tablets that cover most of a bad day
Why it's included
Pain and fever, heartburn, diarrhea, allergies, motion sickness, a sleepless night: each labeled with what it is for, so the right one is obvious at the moment nobody can think straight. This pack is what makes a first aid kit useful for the kid with a fever as well as the kid with a scraped knee.
What's in it
- Acetaminophen: pain, fever
- Ibuprofen: pain, fever, swelling
- Antacid: heartburn
- Bismuth subsalicylate: diarrhea, upset stomach
- Loperamide: diarrhea
- Diphenhydramine: allergic reaction, insomnia, motion sickness, vertigo
- Loratadine: allergies, hives
- Meclizine: motion sickness, vertigo
- Electrolyte tablets: hydration, energy, recovery
Bandages and dressings
Adhesive bandages in the shapes that stay on, plus gauze and pads
Why it's included
A fingertip bandage stays on a fingertip; a knuckle bandage bends with the knuckle; a butterfly holds a small cut closed. Those shapes are the difference between a bandage that lasts a day of work and one that is gone in an hour. The non-adherent pad and the hydrocolloid cover the scrape and the blister without taking the new skin off at the next change.
What's in it
- Jase adhesive bandages: 1 x 3 in, 2 x 4 in, fingertip, butterfly, knuckle
- Non-adherent pad
- Hydrocolloid bandage
- Sterile gauze swab, 2 x 2 in
- Sterile gauze swab, 4 x 4 in
Cleaning, closing and topicals
The small cut handled properly
Why it's included
Flush it with the curved-tip syringe, clean it with iodine or alcohol, close it with strips and Mastisol if it is straight, cover it with antibiotic ointment or petrolatum, and burn gel for the burn. Done in that order a small cut heals clean, and most of the infections that send people to urgent care come from skipping the first two steps.
What's in it
- Povidone iodine pad
- Alcohol pad
- Small iodine swabsticks, 5 pack
- Disposable syringe, 12 cc, curved tip
- Sterile hypodermic needle, 18 G
- Mastisol liquid adhesive
- Wound closure device
- Wound skin closure strips
- Antibiotic ointment packet
- White petrolatum packet
- Burn gel packet
Skin, sprains and tools
Bites and stings, a rolled ankle, a nosebleed, a splinter
Why it's included
Hydrocortisone and the sting pad for the bite that swells, repellent wipes so there are fewer of them, a mini splint and self-adhesive wrap for the ankle that rolls on the trail, a nasal clip for the nosebleed, tweezers and small shears for the splinter and the tape. The field care cards are the instructions, in the kit, where they belong.
What's in it
- Hydrocortisone cream packet
- Sting relief medicated pad
- Mosquito repellent wipes
- Jase mini splint
- Self-adhesive wrap, 1 in
- Jase multi tape
- Safety pins
- Wooden tongue depressor
- Nasal clip
- Tweezers
- Small trauma shears
- Field care educational cards
Where it sits in the Jase line
Where it earns its place
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