Disclosure: Mountain Ready is an approved affiliate partner of Jase Medical. If you order through our links we may earn a commission, at no extra cost to you. We are not a pharmacy and we don't prescribe anything. Every Jase prescription is issued by a licensed physician after Jase's own online consultation.
The Jase Case is an emergency medication kit from Jase Medical: a set of commonly prescribed antibiotics and symptom-relief medications that a licensed physician reviews and prescribes for you online, then ships to your door so you have them on hand when normal care isn't available. This guide covers what comes in the standard Jase Case, how ordering works, the add-on kits, and who it's designed for. For the full Jase lineup in one place, see our Jase Medical page.
What Medications Come in the Jase Case?
According to Jase Medical, the standard Jase Case includes the following. Quantities are as Jase lists them.
- Amoxicillin-Clavulanate 875-125 mg (28 tablets)
- Azithromycin 250 mg (6 tablets)
- Celecoxib 100 mg (30 capsules)
- Ciprofloxacin 500 mg (28 tablets)
- Doxycycline 100 mg (120 capsules)
- Loperamide (Imodium) 2 mg (12 tablets, over the counter)
- Metronidazole 500 mg (30 tablets)
- Ondansetron 4 mg (21 tablets)
- Triamcinolone 0.1% ointment, 15 g (1 tube)
- Methylprednisolone 4 mg Dosepak (21 tablets), US only
The case also includes a treatment guide, and Jase offers an extensive list of add-on medications so you can tailor the kit to your household or travel plans. Whether each medication is appropriate for you is decided by the reviewing physician, not by the kit.
How Does Ordering a Jase Case Work?
- Online consultation. You complete Jase's medical questionnaire covering your health history, current medications and allergies.
- Physician review. A licensed physician reviews your order and decides what can be safely prescribed.
- Delivery. Approved medications ship to your home in the Jase Case.
- Ongoing support. Jase's customer service team supports you from the initial consultation until after your medication arrives.
You can start the process from our Jase Medical page, which links directly to Jase.
What Other Jase Kits Are There?
- UseCase: UTI. Phenazopyridine (Pyridium) 200 mg, Nitrofurantoin 100 mg and Fluconazole 150 mg, for people prone to urinary tract infections who want treatment on hand.
- Antiparasitic. Jase offers a compounded Ivermectin and Mebendazole tablet in 30-, 60- or 90-pill supplies, prescribed by a physician.
- JaseAid first aid kits. The Medic Kit (a comprehensive home kit, designed to pair with a Jase Case), the Trauma Kit (tourniquet, hemostatic gauze, chest seal and more) and the compact Mini Kit.
- Jase Pantry. A 30-day emergency food supply: 400 servings, 2,100 calories and 57 g of protein per day, according to Jase.
Who Is the Jase Case For?
Jase designs the case for situations where you can't easily reach a doctor or pharmacy:
- Travel, especially international or remote trips where a common infection can derail plans.
- Rural and remote living, where the nearest urgent care may be hours away.
- Disasters and outages, when pharmacies close or supply chains stall.
- Preparedness-minded households that already store food, water and first aid supplies and want the medication piece covered too.
It is not a substitute for routine care. If you can reach a doctor, urgent care or emergency room, do. A kit like this is for when you can't.
How Should You Store a Jase Case?
Store it like any medication: in a cool, dry place out of direct sunlight and out of reach of children. Check the expiration dates on each item when the kit arrives and at least once a year. Our guide to first aid kit expiration dates covers how to build that check into a routine.
Jase Case vs JaseAid vs a Regular First Aid Kit
| Jase Case | JaseAid Medic / Trauma / Mini | Typical first aid kit | |
| Prescription antibiotics | Yes, physician-prescribed | Medic Kit is designed to pair with a Jase Case | No |
| Bandages, wound care | No | Yes | Yes |
| Bleeding control | No | Trauma Kit: tourniquet, hemostatic gauze, chest seal | Usually limited |
| Needs a consultation | Yes | No | No |
They solve different problems. A first aid kit treats injuries. A Jase Case covers common infections and illnesses when you can't reach a doctor. A well-prepared household usually has both.
What Happens When the Medications Expire?
Every medication in a Jase Case has its own expiration date. The FDA's guidance is plain: "If your medicine has expired, do not use it." It also says using expired medicines is risky and possibly harmful (FDA). Note each expiration date when your case arrives, and plan to reorder before they pass.
You may have read about the military's Shelf Life Extension Program (SLEP), which tests and extends the dates on stockpiled drugs. The FDA states that SLEP is limited to federal stockpiles. It doesn't extend the dates on medicines in a household kit (FDA: expiration dating extension).
To dispose of expired medication, the FDA prefers drug take-back sites or prepaid mail-back envelopes. If neither is available, mix the medicine (without crushing pills) with dirt, cat litter or used coffee grounds, seal it in a plastic bag, put it in the trash, and scratch your details off the label (FDA disposal guidance).
What Should You Have Ready Before You Order?
- A list of your current medications and supplements
- Any drug allergies and past reactions
- Your main health conditions
- For a family, the same information for each person you're ordering for
Accurate answers let the reviewing physician decide what's safe for you, which is the point of the consultation.
Common Questions About the Jase Case
How long do Jase Case medications last?
Each medication carries its own expiration date. Check them when your case arrives. The FDA advises not using medicine after it expires.
What's the difference between the Jase Case and the JaseAid kits?
The Jase Case holds prescription medications. JaseAid kits are first aid and trauma supplies. The JaseAid Medic Kit is designed to pair with a Jase Case.
Do I need a prescription before ordering?
No. The prescription comes from Jase's physician after you complete the online consultation. You don't need a prescription from your own doctor first.
Can I choose which medications are in my case?
You can add medications from Jase's add-on list. The reviewing physician decides what is appropriate to prescribe based on your health information.
Does the Jase Case tell me how to use each medication?
Jase includes a treatment guide with the case, and its team remains available after delivery. Follow the guide and the prescribing instructions, and don't take a medication for anything it wasn't prescribed for.
Is Mountain Ready selling the medications?
No. Mountain Ready is an approved affiliate partner. Orders, consultations and prescriptions are all handled by Jase Medical.
Ready to see the full lineup? Visit our Jase Medical page for the Jase Case, UseCase kits, JaseAid first aid kits and Jase Pantry.
