A small injury or sunburn can quickly ruin a trip, so it's important to bring what you need to make your trip more enjoyable from start to finish.
The classics
When we talk about a care kit, we immediately think of bringing some bandages and disinfectant. It is indeed a very good idea, this allows not to risk infection and brings a faster healing on possible wounds. Add to that, depending on the destination, a sun protection and an anti-mosquito adapted. Regarding the latter, it is often in the destination country that you can find more effective products, which meet the needs on site.
The ones we don't think about
In addition to the classic products, by experience, I systematically bring physiological serum, because it is very useful to remove impurities in the eyes, like sand or to relieve them of an irritation. In addition, tweezers are essential to remove a thorn or a piece of shell. This is the kind of inconvenience that can quickly spoil a stay and limit travel.

Finally, I highly recommend earplugs. A good night's sleep is essential, especially after days on the water, to make the most of each day. It doesn't matter where you go. Whether you're spending the night next to the engine room of a boat, in the middle of the jungle surrounded by the sounds of wildlife, or in a youth hostel in New York City, you'll be glad you have them on hand.
For those who wear glasses or contact lenses, I think it is essential to have an extra pair. It's a bit like tools, you hope you won't have to use them, but you're happy to find them if you do.
Each care kit is unique to each person, you must take the time to think about it before leaving and find the right balance without overloading yourself.

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