Abstract: A prescription kit for travelers somewhat suggestive of a doctor's bag for psychological purposes with a flat base and internally compartmented to hold containers, ordinarily vials, in upright position and clearly visible when the bag-like case is opened, the vials having caps with insignia thereon to indicate their drug contents which will be a largely standardized complement of drugs likely to be needed by travelers but with provision made for some of the drugs to be specifically prescribed if necessary. The kit is designed to be sold only by pharmacists and the drugs, even when the standardized complement of drugs is used, will still be by a physician's prescription, the standardization or near standardization of the drugs representing a great time saver for the physician who can often prescribe the full complement as such, the manufacturer's description, suggested dosage and warnings as well as a physician's directions being provided in printed pamphlets provided in the kit.