For dental practices treating adult patients
Standard Emergency Kit
The Standard Emergency Kit holds the core medications the ADA recommends for managing medical emergencies in a dental office, from severe allergic reactions to chest pain and asthma attacks. Your annual subscription replaces each medication before it expires, so the kit is always ready.
What's in the kit
- Epinephrine 1:1,000 (injectable)
- Histamine-blocker (injectable)
- Histamine-blocker (oral)
- Nitroglycerin (sublingual tablet)
- Bronchodilator (asthma inhaler)
- Glucose (oral)
- Aspirin
- Ammonia Inhalants
How the subscription works
You pay one annual fee of $499. We track the expiration date of every medication and ship replacements before they expire, so your kit stays compliant without anyone on your team checking dates. See the ADA and OSHA guidance behind the kit contents.
Standard Emergency kit
Medical emergency kit dental office selection should be straightforward and stress-free. Our standard emergency kit includes:
- Epinephrine 1:1,000 (injectable)
- Histamine-blocker (injectable)
- Histamine-blocker (oral)
- Nitroglycerin (sublingual tablet)
- Bronchodilator (asthma inhaler)
- Glucose (oral)
- Aspirin
- Ammonia Inhalants
Annual Subscription Price
$ 499
What each medication is for
| Medication | Used for |
|---|---|
| Epinephrine 1:1,000 (injectable) | Anaphylaxis (severe allergic reaction) and severe asthma that does not respond to the inhaler |
| Histamine-blocker (injectable) | Allergic reactions, given after epinephrine in anaphylaxis |
| Histamine-blocker (oral) | Mild allergic reactions such as hives or itching |
| Nitroglycerin (sublingual tablet) | Angina (chest pain) in a patient with a heart condition |
| Bronchodilator (asthma inhaler) | Asthma attacks and bronchospasm |
| Glucose (oral) | Low blood sugar (hypoglycemia) in a conscious patient who can swallow |
| Aspirin | Suspected heart attack, chewed while waiting for emergency services |
| Ammonia Inhalants | Fainting (vasovagal syncope), the most common emergency in dental offices |
Does it meet my state's requirements?
Emergency drug requirements come from your state dental board, not OSHA. The Standard Emergency Kit covers the core medications the ADA recommends. Some states also require equipment such as oxygen with a positive-pressure device or an AED, which are not part of this kit. Look up your state in our state-by-state emergency kit requirements guide.
Who can order
Kits ship to dental practices in the United States. Checkout asks for the ordering dentist's license and NPI numbers, and shipping is included in the annual price.
Emergency kit guides
- Why Your Dental Office Emergency Kit Matters More Than You ThinkExplore emergency kit supplies, team preparation, and the role of emergency readiness in your dental practice.
- Dental Office Emergency Kit Requirements: OSHA, ADA, and All 50 StatesWhat OSHA actually requires, what the ADA recommends, and each state dental board's emergency drug and equipment rules, with sources.
- Dental Office Medical Emergency Preparedness and Response GuidePrepare your dental office for medical emergencies: the written plan, team roles, kit and equipment, drills, and step-by-step response protocols.
- Dental Office Emergency Kit Checklist: What to StockA medical emergency can start during any routine appointment, from a reaction to local anesthetic to chest pain brought on by dental anxiety. This checklist covers what to keep in your office emergency kit, how to organize it, and how to keep it ready. If you would rather not assemble one yourself, you can compare our pre-stocked Standard and Plus kits.
- Essential Emergency Medications Every Dentist Should HaveThe emergency medications every dental office should keep, what each one treats, and how to keep them in date.