It doesn’t make sense to pack a lot of medication. Let him take only the really necessary and 100% safe products with him. See what should be in a little traveler’s vanity.
Medications you should give your child at summer camp:
1. For the elementary school student
Kilcoolatec absolutely should not be treated alone. If you suffer from chronic illnesses, check that on the colonist’s card. Also prepare instructions for the use of medicines for the teacher and give them along with the first aid kit. Also put in painkillers that your child can take. Fill your baby with only an inhaler – if you have asthma and a few safe medications:
– Bandages – slices with bandages;
– Something for motion sickness – ginger lozenges (e.g., Locomotive) or a homeopathic remedy (e.g., Cocculine). Put only 2 tablets in a handy backpack – leave the guards behind;
– Insect bite remedy – preferably in the kids’ version (e.g., OFF Delicate, Antisol No1), muffling stick bites (Chicco);
– Sunbathing cosmetics – high-filter cream, moisturizing lotion after sunbathing or soothing foam for irritation.
2. For the teenager
At this age, your child is already aware of the fact that drugs are not candy-you can’t eat them with impunity. But even if your teen is responsible, he should only bring medications that are appropriate for that age group or in a dosage. What might be helpful?
– Dressing supplies – simple and elastic bandages, sterile gauze compresses, individually packaged swabs or ointment packets for disinfecting, morning and abrasions, abrasion stains, blisters and impressions, and bandage stains;
– For motion sickness – ginger tablets or a homeopathic remedy;
– For insect bites – insect sprays and foams, soothing itch and lime bite gel – preferably yikes
– Cosmetics for sunbathing – cream with a filter – minimum SPF 20, moisturizing lotion after sunbathing and foam to soothe irritations;
– Antifungal agents – deodorant or talcum powder for feet and shoes,
– For stomach problems – anti-diarrheals.
