
Komodo & Flores · Travel Medicine
You came for the dragons. The Flores Sea is what you cross to reach them.
Get the scopolamine patch, the antibiotic CDC recommends for traveler's diarrhea in Southeast Asia, and the antiemetic for whatever the sea throws at you, prescribed without the appointment and sent to your pharmacy before you fly to Bali or Labuan Bajo.
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- Licensed in all 50 states
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- Same-day Rx in most cases
Almost nothing in Komodo National Park happens on land. You reach the dragons, the pink-sand beaches, and the dive sites by boat, on day trips and liveaboards that cross open water out of Labuan Bajo, and the Flores Sea can turn the crossing into hours of swell. The drift-dive sites are famous for current and surface chop. On shore, Indonesia sits in the high-risk band for traveler's diarrhea, where CDC puts the two-week attack rate at 30 to 70 percent and recommends azithromycin over the older antibiotics because of resistant bacteria. Scopolamine handles the boat. Azithromycin handles the meal. Ondansetron handles the rest.
Indonesia travel health guide — vaccines, snapshot overview, and what to review before you go.
Orders are reviewed and prescriptions sent to your pharmacy within 24 hours.
Booking questions, platform help, or just not sure where to start, give us a call.
+1 (302) 251-2302Rx at your pharmacy in three steps.
No appointment. No waiting room. Answer a few questions and a licensed provider reviews within hours.
Your destination, dates, health history, and current medications. Takes about 2 minutes.
A licensed clinician reviews your health profile, checks for interactions, and approves your prescription.
- Allergy screen passed
- Drug interactions clear
- Prescription approved
Your approved prescription is sent electronically to the pharmacy of your choice. Pick it up when your pharmacy has it ready.
Skip the appointment. Get the same Rx.
Both columns cover the visit and prescribing only. Your pharmacy bills the medication itself on either side.
Medications in the Komodo & Flores plan
Komodo & Flores medication FAQ
- If you are seeing Komodo, you are getting on a boat. The dragons live on Komodo and Rinca islands inside the national park, and you reach them on day boats or multi-day liveaboards that cross the open Flores Sea from Labuan Bajo. The crossing can be glassy or it can be hours of swell, and the famous dive and snorkel sites sit in strong currents with real surface chop. CDC notes that small vessels in rough or open water are among the strongest motion sickness triggers, and that a large share of susceptible travelers are affected. Scopolamine goes behind the ear the night before, lasts up to 72 hours per patch, and covers a full liveaboard day without a second thought.
- Because of where you are going. Indonesia sits in the high-risk band for traveler's diarrhea, where CDC puts the attack rate at 30 to 70 percent over a two-week trip. In South and Southeast Asia, CDC recommends azithromycin as the first-line empiric treatment because Campylobacter, a leading cause of TD in the region, is widely resistant to the older fluoroquinolone antibiotics like ciprofloxacin. The Wandr standard is azithromycin 500 mg once daily for 3 days.
- Worth planning for, separately from this kit. CDC lists malaria risk in eastern Indonesia, including the East Nusa Tenggara province that Flores and Komodo belong to. The risk is focal: lower around Labuan Bajo town, on Komodo Island, and on the open sea, and higher in rural and forested parts of Flores. If your trip includes time inland on Flores, talk to a provider about atovaquone-proguanil (Malarone), which Wandr offers as a separate prescription. Dengue is a year-round risk across Indonesia with no preventive pill, so insect-bite prevention with a DEET or picaridin repellent is the baseline for everyone. Ondansetron in this pack handles the nausea side of a dengue-related or any other stomach upset, but it does not prevent either infection.
- Three prescriptions in one visit. Scopolamine patches (Transderm Scop) to prevent motion sickness on the Flores Sea crossings and liveaboard sailings, with up to 72 hours of coverage per patch. Azithromycin 500 mg, taken once daily for 3 days, as the antibiotic CDC recommends for bacterial traveler's diarrhea in Southeast Asia. Ondansetron (Zofran) to stop nausea and vomiting from any cause. Three risks, three prescriptions, one visit.
- Orders are reviewed by a US-licensed provider and the Rx is sent electronically to your pharmacy within 24 hours. Most travelers can pick it up the same day.
- If a provider can't safely prescribe (rare, usually due to a glaucoma history with scopolamine or a macrolide allergy with azithromycin), the visit fee is refunded in full. You only pay if the Rx is sent.
The dragons are the easy part. Start with the boat.
Three risks, three prescriptions, one visit. Reviewed by a US-licensed provider and ready at your pharmacy before you fly.