I bought him this case a'd initially thought it was a bit large, but eventually I liked how large of it was because it fit perfectly in my purse. I wouldn't want to carry it around my waist unless I was going an outdoor activity like hiking. For for everyday use it's perfect if it's more concealed in a purse and even had a little clip at the that I use to hang it up by the door so I don't forget it going out.

All in all the case is great and I recommend it to everyone. I love the quality and all the options. You can tell that someone took some time when designing it. As an added not to quality they put a solid zipper on it so if you have a kid that is ruff on zippers, you should have no worries here.

Most of the items on this site are targeted for use by kids. I choose this for me. So, as an adult the strap is a little small, and that is the closest thing to a Con I have about the case.

I have two EpiPens and an Inhaler in my case. As for me, I was not able to use the cooling pack. I have a Propeller Health tracker that makes my Inhaler a little bulky, so if you have one of those you might want to keep that in mind.

I purchased this particular model because I've had to use both the longer thinner EpiPen and the smaller wider Auvi-Q auto-injectors. This allows me to change prescriptions without having to purchase new (or find old) cases. After shopping around this is the smallest case I found that had this attribute. It has enough pockets for all my needed additional medications. The pouch for an ice-pack and the bottle for liquid medicine are a definite plus.

The bag is nice and the idea behind it is great. But it does not hold everything the picture in the description shows it holding. After putting the epi-pens in the bag, it barely zips shut with the inhaler in as well.

My son has epilepsy and we need to have emergency meds on us at all times. This includes a glass vial of medicine, a syringe, and a nasal atomizer. This case fits them with room to spare, without being too big and bulky. I was looking for something that is insulated, as the medicine doesn't need to be refrigerated but shouldn't be getting warmer than room temperature in the summer heat, and wasn't soft-sided, as I was afraid of bending and breaking the syringe. This does the trick. I can carry it on its own or throw it in my purse when we head out. I removed the informational cards, as they don't pertain to us, and replaced them with directions for care in the event of a seizure, which seems to work out well.