Motion sickness
A clinician may consider a scopolamine patch for prevention before a voyage when appropriate for the traveler.
Meet the Cruise Kit.
Tony’s Cruise Kit is planned for travelers who want clinician-reviewed medication options for motion sickness, nausea, digestive issues, and select infections before they set sail.
Prescription medications require an online medical evaluation and approval by a licensed clinician. Final contents, quantities, and availability may vary.
Cruise Kit
$99.95
Purchase remains subject to required clinical review.
Ready for the voyage
The planned options address distinct travel concerns. No medicine replaces an evaluation when symptoms are severe, persistent, or worsening; a licensed clinician determines individual prescription eligibility.
Nausea & vomiting
Ondansetron is a separate prescription option for nausea and vomiting when appropriate. It is not the same as motion-sickness prevention.
Short-term diarrhea relief
Loperamide may relieve symptoms, but fever, bloody stool, persistent diarrhea, or dehydration needs medical evaluation.
Selected bacterial infections
An antibiotic is only considered after a clinician assesses a suspected bacterial infection. It is not routine pre-cruise prevention.
Pack a plan for the trip.
The Cruise Kit is planned around distinct needs that can arise during travel. Motion-sickness prevention, nausea support, diarrhea relief, and antibiotics are different types of care. A clinician decides which prescription options fit you.
Scopolamine patch 1 mg/3 days — pack of 4
A motion-sickness prevention option for eligible adults. A clinician determines whether a patch is suitable and how to use it.
Ondansetron 4 mg — 10 tablets
A prescription nausea and vomiting option when a clinician determines it is appropriate. It is not the same as motion-sickness prevention.
Loperamide 2 mg — 12 OTC caplets
An over-the-counter option for short-term diarrhea symptom relief. Seek medical care for fever, bloody stool, or persistent symptoms.
Azithromycin 250 mg — 6 tablets
An antibiotic option only for a clinician-diagnosed, appropriate bacterial infection. It does not treat viral illness and should not be taken just in case.
The listed options and quantities reflect Tony’s planned Cruise Kit. A clinician may change or decline any medication based on your evaluation; pharmacy fulfillment and availability may vary. Do not use a preparedness kit instead of medical care when symptoms are severe or worsening.
Get prescription meds in three clear steps
Tony coordinates the online clinical review, licensed pharmacy fulfillment, delivery, and treatment-related support.
1
Online visit
Choose a prescription kit and complete a secure online medical evaluation for a licensed clinician to review.
Some locations may require a live clinician conversation.
2
Pharmacy delivery
If the clinician approves the prescription, a licensed pharmacy prepares the medication and ships it to your home.
You only receive medication after clinical approval.
3
Ongoing care
Message the care team with treatment-related questions and get guidance about responsible use and storage.
Support continues after your kit arrives.
A clinician—not Tony’s website—determines whether a prescription is medically appropriate. Product contents, timing, and availability depend on clinical review, pharmacy requirements, location, and applicable law.
Before you board
Will every medicine listed be included?
No medicine is guaranteed. Tony’s planned Cruise Kit lists these options and quantities, but a licensed clinician decides which, if any, are appropriate after an individual evaluation. Final contents also depend on pharmacy fulfillment and availability.
Are the nausea medicines interchangeable?
No. Scopolamine patches are an option to prevent motion-sickness-related nausea and vomiting. Ondansetron is a different prescription medicine for nausea and vomiting when a clinician determines its use is appropriate. Follow the instructions given for your own prescription.
Should I take the antibiotic before a cruise?
No. Azithromycin is not a routine cruise preventive medicine. A clinician must assess the suspected infection and decide whether an antibiotic is indicated. Antibiotics do not treat viral illnesses.
When should I seek care on the ship or ashore?
Do not rely on a kit for severe or worsening illness. Seek prompt medical care for breathing trouble, dehydration, persistent vomiting, fever with diarrhea, bloody stool, or symptoms that may need examination or testing. For life-threatening symptoms, seek emergency help.
Plan before you board.
Review the Cruise Kit and complete the required clinical process before your trip. Prescription options depend on individual approval.