The Medic kit includes over 50 essential items for bleeding control, wound care, splinting, and emergency support. Key items include trauma shears, pressure bandages, a Slishman pressure wrap, Z-fold gauze, a burn dressing, tourniquet, triangle bandage, tweezers, antiseptics, and emergency blankets.  It even has a dedicated slot for your Jase Case emergency antibiotic and medication kit (sold separately). A detailed contents list is available on the product page.

Yes. It includes critical bleeding control tools like a windlass tourniquet, hemostatic gauze, and pressure dressings—making it appropriate for serious injuries in remote or emergency settings.

Most components are modular and can be replenished individually. We recommend restocking after use to maintain full preparedness. We currently don’t have the modules for individual sale, but are working on that solution.

Each item is stored in an organized compartment within and some modules are labeled and separated in a zippered case, making it easy to find what you need fast.

It complements both. While it doesn’t replace full trauma gear for professionals, it’s far more capable than most off-the-shelf kits, and integrates well into bug-out or emergency kits.

Yes. The kit includes step-by-step JaseAid instructional cards for key elements in the bag—designed to help everyday users respond confidently to common emergencies.

Absolutely. The supplies are appropriate for all age groups, though medication dosages (if combined with a Jase Case) will vary by person and require a separate prescription.

It can be. While it’s not a windlass-style tourniquet, it has been shown to occlude arterial flow when used correctly, especially on smaller limbs, children, or pets. It also doubles as a pressure wrap, splinting aid, or securing strap, giving it broad utility in the field.

We are building that now. Instructional videos and community workshops are in development. For now, the cards included in the kit are your best first step, and we recommend practicing with the tools before an emergency.

Absolutely. This kit was designed by responders who work in austere, off-grid, and tactical environments. It is built to handle vehicle accidents, remote injuries, field trauma, and long delays before help arrives.

The outer case is water-resistant and rugged. Critical supplies are packed in inner pouches to stay protected from dust and moisture, but prolonged exposure to water could still cause damage. For high-moisture environments, we recommend stashing it inside a dry bag.