Travel Medical Kit

Authored By: Dr. Jana Lim.
Last updated: Apr 4, 2025.

Planning to travel overseas? Protect yourself and your loved ones with a travel medication kit designed to manage common travel-related illnesses and minor injuries.

At ATA Medical, we offer a travel medical kit at $48 NETT (inclusive of GST), which includes medication for:

Pain and fever
Cough
Allergy or flu symptoms such as sneezing, runny nose, or itchy eyes
Mild food poisoning or diarrhoea
Indigestion, heartburn, or gastric discomfort
Sore throat or irritation
Travel sickness pills

Clear travel medical kit with medications for common travel-related conditions.

Travel Medical Kit Price

Medication / Item	Price*
Basic Kit Treats: Pain and fever Cough Allergy or flu symptoms such as sneezing, runny nose, or itchy eyes Mild food poisoning or diarrhoea Indigestion, heartburn, or gastric discomfort Sore throat or irritation Travel sickness	$48
Enhanced Kit Comes with Basic Kit and the following First Aid Items: 3 ply face mask Plaster Gauze Micropore Tape Bandage Antiseptic Solution Thermometer	$68
Stand-alone Travel First Aid Kit Comes with the following first aid items: 3 ply face mask Plaster Gauze Micropore Tape Bandage Antiseptic Solution Thermometer	$28
(Optional) Flu Vaccine	$28 (with purchase of any of the above kits)
(Optional) Malaria Pills	From $1.09 to $14.17 per tablet
(Optional) Altitude Sickness Pills	$1.31 per tablet
(Optional) Period Delay Pills	$0.76 per tablet

*Prices are NETT and inclusive of GST.

Additional Benefits

Medication Changes – No additional charge for consultation if you need to change any medication due to allergies or other reasons.
Teleconsultation & Delivery Option – Delivery available for teleconsults; charges apply based on prevailing delivery rates.
Flu Vaccination – You are entitled to a flu vaccination at a discounted rate of $28 NETT upon purchase of the travel kit.

Travel Vaccinations

Depending on your destination, certain vaccinations may be advisable or mandatory to protect against infectious disease. Common travel vaccines include:

If you require vaccinations, do schedule your travel health consultation at least 4 to 6 weeks before departure, as some vaccines may require multiple doses or time to take effect.

Speak to Us

Dr Leonard Leng of ATA Medical having a consultation session with a male patient.

Patient having a health screening review with Dr Jana Lim of ATA Medical

If you are unsure which travel medications, first aid items, or vaccinations you may need, especially for specialised trips such as trekking, long haul travel, or remote destinations, consult our doctors for personalised advice based on your itinerary and health needs.

Where to Get a Travel Medical Kit in Singapore?

No appointment is required — simply walk in to our clinics to get your Travel Medical Kit.

ATA Medical @ Orchard

Address: 1 Orchard Blvd, #05-09 Camden Medical Centre, Singapore 248649
Nearest MRT: Orchard Boulevard Station (TE13)
Contact Number: 6223 0682
Email: camden@atamed.sg
Opening Hours:
Mon - Fri: 8:30 AM to 12:30 PM, 1:30 PM to 5:30 PM
Sat: 8:30 AM to 12:30 PM
Sun & PH: Closed

Find Us On Google Maps

WhatsApp Us

ATA Medical @ Tanjong Pagar

Address: 72 Anson Rd, #01-02 Anson House, Singapore 079911
Nearest MRT: Tanjong Pagar Station (EW15)
Contact Number: 6223 0682
Email: hi@atamed.sg
Opening Hours:
Mon - Fri: 8:30 AM to 12:30 PM, 1:30 PM to 5:30 PM
Sat: 8:30 AM to 12:30 PM
Sun & PH: Closed

Find Us On Google Maps

WhatsApp Us

Navigate to Us

ATA Medical (Anson House)

Nearest MRT: EW15 Tanjong Pagar

ATA Medical (Camden Medical Centre)

Nearest MRT: TE13 Orchard Boulevard

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

A travel medical kit should include basic medications for common symptoms such as fever, pain, cough, allergies, diarrhoea, indigestion, and motion sickness. Items like plasters, antiseptic, gauze, and a thermometer can also be useful. The exact contents depend on your health needs and destination. Consulting a doctor can help determine what to include based on your itinerary.

Common medicines to carry while travelling include those for pain relief, fever, cough, allergies, stomach issues, and motion sickness. Depending on your destination, you may also need preventive medications such as antimalarials or altitude sickness pills. Consulting a doctor can help determine if you require additional medication before your trip.

You are generally allowed to bring a travel medical kit and carry pills in your hand luggage on a plane, including both over-the-counter and prescription medication. All medicines should be clearly labelled and ideally kept in original packaging. It is advisable to research specific guidelines based on your airline, departure airport, and destination country, as regulations may vary.

Yes, you can bring both ibuprofen and Panadol on a plane in your carry-on or checked baggage. These common over-the-counter medications should be kept in their original packaging and clearly labelled. While generally allowed, it is advisable to check the medication rules of your destination country, as regulations may vary.

Ten useful items in a travel emergency kit include paracetamol, antihistamines, anti-diarrhoeals, antacids, lozenges, motion sickness tablets, plasters, antiseptic solution, gauze, and a thermometer. The combination of medications and first aid items may vary based on travel conditions. Consulting a doctor or specialist can help tailor your kit to your personal needs and destination.

To pack medicine for international travel, keep all medication in its original labelled packaging and place it in your carry-on bag along with a copy of your prescription. Liquids should comply with airline volume limits and be placed in a transparent resealable bag. It is advisable to check the specific medication guidelines of your airline, departure airport, and destination country, as requirements can vary.

Inhalers are generally exempt from liquid restrictions on flights but may need to be presented separately during security screening. They are not usually required to be placed in a liquid bag, but it is advisable to carry them with a prescription or doctor’s note when travelling internationally. Be sure to check the specific medication guidelines of your airline, departure airport, and destination country, as requirements may vary.

To prepare your stomach for travel, consider avoiding unfamiliar or high-risk foods, staying well hydrated, and packing medication for diarrhoea, indigestion, or nausea. If you are prone to digestive issues, preventive steps like probiotics or dietary adjustments may help. It is advisable to consult a doctor or specialist for personalised medical guidance based on your travel plans.

Certain medications, especially those containing controlled substances, may be restricted or prohibited during air travel, depending on local regulations. These can include strong painkillers, sedatives, or stimulants. Always check with the destination country’s embassy and carry proper documentation.

To declare medication at customs, keep it in its original packaging along with a prescription or letter stating its medical necessity. Declare it on arrival if required, especially for controlled substances or large quantities. Regulations vary by country, so it is important to check or research the customs requirements of your destination in advance to avoid issues during travel.