Insulin Cooler Travel Case TSA Approved, 60H 3-6 Pens Diabetes Care Medicine Travel Cooler, Refrigerated Medicine Case with Ice Packs, Medication Organizer for Diabetic Supplies Carrying (Blue)

This worked great. Left home at 4:00 AM to airport for Puerto Rico. At airport took it out of carry-on and put it in a plastic bin for x-ray. There were no issues at airport, not even a question. We arrived in Puerto Rico around 2:00 PM and made it to my destination @ 4:00 PM. 12hours after I packed it at home the temperature on the provided thermometer was 37 degrees. Worked great. Just what I needed. I would definitely recommend this product for your insulin or I the refrigerated medication.

This insulin cooler travel case is a must-have for anyone needing to keep medication at a safe temperature while on the go. TSA-approved and compact, it’s perfect for travel, fitting easily into a carry-on or backpack. The insulation works effectively, keeping insulin cool for extended periods. Durable, well-designed, and reliable—an essential for peace of mind during trips!

This makes trips with insulin SO easy. My son is in marching band and used this cooler on many occasions. I did a couple of tests first. Put the (frozen) ice container it comes with in the cooler with the little thermometer it comes with (SO handy!), sat it on a table outside in 105 degree heat for 8 hours. It wasn’t in direct sunlight - it was under a patio. But after 8 hours the ice pack wasn’t melting at all and the thermometer read 40 degrees - cold enough for unopened insulin pens. I know the thermometer wasn’t rigged, too, because the next day I put it inside the cooler without the ice pack and it read 80 degrees all day each time I opened it up. This thing makes taking insulin on the go a BREEZE!! Wish we had it a LONG time ago!

Very nice to have thank you so much

I had read reviews of other products but this one, to me, had the fewest negative reviews or the negative reviews were due to the user not the product, so I decided to give it a try. Before my actual use I ran a test following the directions and carrying it around in a moderately warm car for a day. It stayed cold. In actual use, I chilled the container, which is not in the instructions, overnight, put in 4 insulin pens and a wegovy pen and put it in my carry on to Atlanta at 5:30 AM. In Atlanta it went into the trunk of a car, and rode around for a few hours. The air temperature was in the mid to high 70’s with a high cloud cover. When I finally got to the hotel at 8:30, the contents we still at 40 degrees. I put the container with the insulin pens and wegovy in the fridge the biogel in the freezer. Two days later, repeated the process going to Albuquerque.Still cold when I got there. As far as I am concerned, works as advertised.

I did a test of these where I used the blue biopack through a whole day to test how long and how cold it keeps the inside of the cannister. At the coldest, it stayed at around 35 degrees. It kept pretty steady around there to 40 degrees for the next 26 hours, ending at around 40 degrees when I checked it last. The biogel had thawed some but was still relatively frozen.Keep in mind however, that this was inside with average inside temperature of 75 degrees so actual travel time might have a shorter length. But for airplane and car travel, where the assumption is that the area where this will be kept is going to be air conditioned, this will work fine.

Its a good cooler. I try to keep two st home w/ice pk in freezer

I use this item for travel line. It worked very well. Kept my insulin cold through the flight.