Organize your medications using an organizer or travel pouch that fits easily into what you carry.
Pack the amount of medication you’ll need for the duration of the trip, and then a few days extra in case of travel delays or other disruptions.
Tuck a printout of your MedicAlert digital health profile in your suitcase in case of emergency. It contains your medical conditions, current medications with dosages, allergies, emergency contacts both personal and medical, vaccination records, and more.
It’s recommended to pack liquid medications in zip lock bags in case of leakage.
If medications need to be refrigerated, bring extra zip lock bags and ice packs. If the duration of your travel is longer than an ice pack will last, you can always use ice to keep medications cold. Check with your hotel or other accommodations ahead of time to make sure refrigeration will be available.
When traveling internationally, the CDC recommends keeping medications in their original containers, or having a written statement from your doctor about the need for a specific medication.
For international travel, keep in mind that regulations about traveling with medications vary greatly from country to country. Many countries allow you to bring a 30-day supply of certain medications.  Some common medications are illegal in some countries
Pack a travel health kit with more of your medicines and supplies than you think you’ll need, including wound dressings and spare batteries for medical devices. Before your trip, research the closest pharmacy to where you’ll be staying and confirm that you can replenish medical items there if necessary.