Swiss Safe 2 in 1 First Aid Kit (348 Pieces)
Large hard case kit with a bonus mini kit for car or bag.
See OptionsWhen help is far away, your home becomes the clinic. Build a complete medical cabinet: first aid and trauma gear, everyday medicines, home health equipment, natural and herbal remedies, and the books that teach you how to use them.
Updated November 1, 2026
Stop bleeding, treat wounds and handle injuries until help arrives.
Large hard case kit with a bonus mini kit for car or bag.
See OptionsBleeding control gear including a tourniquet, pressure bandage and chest seals.
See OptionsOrganized, high quality kit made for serious use.
See OptionsThe proven standard for stopping severe bleeding. Buy from an authorized seller.
See OptionsFast, one handed pressure dressing for serious wounds.
See OptionsHelps blood clot faster in deep wounds.
See OptionsLight, moldable splint for broken or sprained limbs.
See OptionsCools and covers burns from cooking fires and stoves.
See OptionsA well stocked home kit for a family during a long emergency.
See OptionsExtra supplies for treating cuts, scrapes and burns.
See OptionsTreat shock and keep people warm.
See OptionsRinse dust, smoke or chemicals from eyes.
See OptionsProtect yourself and others while giving first aid.
See OptionsProtection from smoke, dust and ash.
See OptionsAn automated defibrillator that talks you through helping someone in cardiac arrest.
See OptionsHold small cuts closed while they heal.
See OptionsA honey based dressing gel made for wound care.
See OptionsCut through clothing, straps and bandages quickly.
See OptionsSqueeze to activate. No freezer needed for sprains and bumps.
See OptionsSupport sprains and hold dressings in place.
See OptionsProtect jammed or injured fingers.
See OptionsEveryday medicines to keep on hand when pharmacies are closed or empty. Always follow label directions.
A common choice for pain, fever and swelling. Follow label directions.
See OptionsA common pain and fever reliever. Do not exceed the label dose.
See OptionsHelps with allergy symptoms and itching from bites and rashes.
See OptionsA key item when water or food quality is uncertain.
See OptionsFor heartburn and upset stomach from unfamiliar food.
See OptionsReplaces fluids and electrolytes lost to heat, vomiting or diarrhea.
See OptionsHelps protect minor cuts and scrapes.
See OptionsFor itching from rashes, bites and poison ivy.
See OptionsComfort for colds when you cannot get to a store.
See OptionsHelpful for travel and evacuation by car or boat.
See OptionsFor rest during stressful nights. Follow label directions.
See OptionsDrug free relief for dry or stuffy noses.
See OptionsRelief for dry, smoky or dusty conditions.
See OptionsQuick relief from insect bites and stings.
See OptionsCrowded shelters can spread lice. Be ready.
See OptionsTreats athlete's foot and other skin fungus common when you cannot bathe.
See OptionsDosed for kids by weight and age. Follow the label exactly.
See OptionsCheck vital signs, manage chronic conditions and care for someone recovering at home.
Check oxygen levels at home when a doctor visit is not possible.
See OptionsA basic must for tracking fevers.
See OptionsHelpful for anyone managing blood pressure during long disruptions.
See OptionsBasic tools for home health checks.
See OptionsKeeps medicines sorted and labeled in your go bag.
See OptionsTemporary fixes for lost fillings and caps until you can see a dentist.
See OptionsTrack blood sugar at home. Stock extra test strips and lancets.
See OptionsKeep daily medicines straight during stressful times.
See OptionsTells responders about conditions and allergies if you cannot.
See OptionsSoothing heat for sore muscles and cramps. Works with a power station.
See OptionsHeat or chill as needed for aches and injuries.
See OptionsA drug free device many people use for muscle pain.
See OptionsAdds moisture to dry air during colds and winter heat.
See OptionsRinse sinuses with saline. Use distilled or boiled water only.
See OptionsSupport injured joints so you can keep moving.
See OptionsSupport for strains from heavy lifting and cleanup.
See OptionsHelps someone recovering from injury or surgery get around.
See OptionsMove injured or elderly family members safely, including during evacuation.
See OptionsMobility for foot and ankle injuries without crutches.
See OptionsSimple mobility for leg injuries.
See OptionsComfortable home care for long recoveries and elderly family members.
See OptionsSafer bathing for anyone with limited mobility.
See OptionsA toilet option for someone who cannot reach the bathroom, or when plumbing fails.
See OptionsEssential supplies for home care of the ill or elderly.
See OptionsSpare glasses so a lost pair never leaves you stuck.
See OptionsHelps hard of hearing family members hear alerts and instructions.
See OptionsHerbs, oils and supplements people have long kept in the home. Research each one and check with a doctor before use.
A popular immune support syrup many families keep for cold and flu season.
See OptionsA traditional herbal supplement used for seasonal immune support.
See OptionsA prized honey people use for sore throats and as a natural sweetener.
See OptionsPopular at the first sign of a scratchy throat.
See OptionsAn essential vitamin that can run short when fresh food is scarce.
See OptionsHelpful when you spend long periods indoors.
See OptionsFills nutrition gaps when meals come from storage.
See OptionsShelf stable probiotics for digestive support.
See OptionsA mineral many people take for muscle cramps and sleep.
See OptionsA natural favorite for nausea and motion sickness.
See OptionsUsed by many for occasional digestive discomfort.
See OptionsKept by some for gas and stomach upset. In a poisoning, call Poison Control at 1 800 222 1222 first.
See OptionsA popular supplement for joint comfort.
See OptionsA traditional supplement for general wellness.
See OptionsA pantry staple with many traditional home uses.
See OptionsCooling gel for sunburn and minor skin irritation.
See OptionsA popular topical gel for bruises and sore muscles.
See OptionsA gentle herbal salve for dry, chapped or irritated skin.
See OptionsA traditional topical salve for bumps and sore spots. Never take comfrey by mouth.
See OptionsA classic skin toner and soother for bites and irritation.
See OptionsA popular essential oil for skin care. For external use only.
See OptionsCalming scent many use for relaxation and sleep.
See OptionsA cooling oil used for tension and as a natural pest deterrent.
See OptionsA variety set of popular oils for the home.
See OptionsFills a room with your chosen oil.
See OptionsChamomile, peppermint, ginger and more for comfort and calm.
See OptionsA soaking salt for tired muscles and feet.
See OptionsA shelf stable oil for cooking and skin care.
See OptionsThe base for making your own salves and balms.
See OptionsStops bleeding from small nicks and shaving cuts.
See OptionsPlant based repellent for families who prefer it. Reapply often.
See OptionsSun protection for long days outdoors during cleanup.
See OptionsGrow medicinal herbs and make tinctures, salves and teas at home.
Grow your own chamomile, calendula, echinacea, peppermint and more.
See OptionsChamomile, peppermint, calendula and other dried herbs for teas and remedies.
See OptionsAmber dropper bottles and tools for making your own herbal tinctures.
See OptionsTins, beeswax and oils to make your own skin balms.
See OptionsProtect herbal tinctures and oils from light.
See OptionsGrind herbs and seeds by hand.
See OptionsDry homegrown herbs for long term storage.
See OptionsGrow fresh herbs on your counter all year.
See OptionsLearn emergency care, home remedies and herbal medicine from trusted authors.
The bestselling guide to medical care when help is not on the way.
See OptionsA trusted health guide used around the world where medical help is limited.
See OptionsThe companion guide for dental care and emergencies.
See OptionsPractical medical care far from a hospital.
See OptionsPlain English answers for common health problems at home.
See OptionsA comprehensive home medical reference.
See OptionsA beloved beginner's guide to growing and using 33 healing herbs.
See OptionsStep by step instructions for tinctures, salves, syrups and teas.
See OptionsA detailed visual reference to hundreds of herbs.
See OptionsA widely used reference on vitamins, minerals and herbs.
See OptionsA popular book on traditional plant medicines. Not a substitute for medical care.
See OptionsHarvest and use common wild plants as traditional remedies.
See OptionsEveryday kitchen herbs and spices for health and wellness.
See OptionsHow to use essential oils safely around the home.
See OptionsIdentify medicinal plants in the wild. Never use a plant you cannot identify for certain.
See OptionsLearn herbal and home remedies while you drive or work.
See OptionsThree days is the official minimum almost everywhere. Here is exactly what to put in your kit.
Bandages in several sizes, gauze, medical tape, antiseptic wipes, gloves, a tourniquet, scissors, tweezers, a thermometer, pain relievers and any personal medicines.
A common emergency medicine cabinet includes a pain and fever reliever, an antihistamine, an anti diarrheal, an antacid, oral rehydration salts, antibiotic ointment, hydrocortisone cream and any medicines your family uses regularly. Follow label directions and check expiration dates.
Many people use herbs, essential oils and supplements, but natural does not always mean safe for everyone. Some interact with medicines or are not suitable during pregnancy or for children. Research each product and talk to a doctor or pharmacist first.
No. This page lists products and books only. Always follow your doctor's instructions, read labels, and call 911 in an emergency.
Grab the free printable checklist, then pick up the top rated basics: a 72 hour kit, water filter, emergency radio and first aid kit. Most families finish Level 1 in a single order.