Adventure Medical Kits
Littleton, New Hampshire, 1989 — first-aid kits laid out by injury rather than by item, built in the same house as SOL, Counter Assault and the consumer QuikClot line.
My Medic
Organized first-aid kits for the vehicle, the home, and the trip.
My Medic first-aid kits for vehicles, households, and travel. Compare kit sizes, contents, refill needs, and the labeling of individual components.
- 8 countriesComponent sources named in My Medic's own FAQ, alongside assembly in Utah
What we'd reach for
- MyFAK and MyFAK LargeThe house kits. Notable for a choice the company offers rather than hides — buyers select between two tourniquet designs, and each device's own labeling governs what it is for.
- MyFAK MiniThe small-format version, same component-origin caveats. Contents lists per SKU are the only reliable source for what is inside.
- ReconThe trauma-leaning pack in the range. Any hemostatic, airway or decompression component inside carries its own regulatory status, which is not the kit's.
My Medic offers organized first-aid kits in several sizes. Start with who will carry the kit, where it will live, and the contents you know how to use. The bag is useful only if you can find, maintain, and appropriately use what’s inside.
My Medic answers that more directly than most.
Compare the kit formats
The current range includes MyFAK, MyFAK Large, MyFAK Mini, and Recon. Compare the current contents list for the exact version rather than relying on the family name or a photograph. Consider carrying space, organization, replacement supplies, and the training appropriate to the contents.
What the FAQ admits
The most valuable page on the site is the boring one. My Medic’s FAQ states: “All First Aid Kits are made at our headquarters in North Salt Lake, Utah.” Immediately alongside, it states: “Our products are sourced from several countries including the United States, Germany, Israel, Canada, China, South Africa, Mexico, and the United Kingdom.”
Keeping those two sentences apart is the whole discipline of buying kits. Assembly in Utah is a real fact about labor and quality control. It is not a country-of-origin claim for the gauze, the shears, the tourniquet or the medication inside, and My Medic — to its credit — does not pretend otherwise.
The same FAQ notes that on the MyFAK Mini, MyFAK, MyFAK Large and Recon, buyers choose between a RATS and a windlass tourniquet. Which device is appropriate for which situation is a question for the device’s own labeling and for training organizations, not for a kit vendor and not for this page. That the choice is offered at all is worth knowing before ordering.
Where they fall down
Check what is actually included. A sourcing-country list doesn’t identify every component or establish its suitability for your needs. Use the current contents list and product labels, and ask the supplier about anything unclear.
Read the individual component labels. Intended use, warnings, expiry dates, and any restrictions should be checked on the specific items in the kit. A general statement about a kit or its tax eligibility does not replace those labels.
The bag outlives the contents. My Medic warrants the bag for life. The medications and dressings inside expire on their own schedules, and a lifetime warranty on the container is a quiet reminder that the maintenance job is the buyer’s.
Where My Medic fits
Households and vehicles. Well-organized, well-labeled, and priced so that buying one and actually opening it is realistic.
As a starting point, not an endpoint. Serious users generally add or replace components from sources like North American Rescue and check every expiry date on arrival.
Not for: agencies and contract buyers who need documented, specification-led configurations — that is Chinook Medical territory — or anyone who wants a per-component manufacturer list.
Why consider My Medic
The useful starting point is an organized kit with an itemized contents list. Compare that list with your needs and training, then plan how you’ll inspect and refill it. Assembly information and component labeling help with that decision.
Ownership and support
Acme United announced its acquisition of My Medic’s assets in January 2026. Older paperwork may use the SLED Distribution name. Check current support and warranty information when purchasing or servicing a kit.
More in Field & pursuits
All brands →The nearest neighbors on the shelf — same categories first, same department after that.
Chinook Medical Gear
Founded in Durango, Colorado in 1990, now in Tulsa — a licensed drug wholesaler that builds custom medical kits, majority-owned since 2015 by the employee who bought it.
North American Rescue
Greer, South Carolina, 1996 — the company behind the C-A-T tourniquet, and the loudest voice warning that counterfeit copies of it have reached responders and failed.
QuikClot
Hemostatic dressings — choose the specific product for its labeled use and your training.