TravelVAX provides pharmacist-guided access to compounded scopolamine gel and meclizine capsulesfor travellers who experience motion sickness during cruises, boating, or road travel.




From jet lag to everyday fatigue, we kept the menu small on purpose. Each formula is selected by our clinical team and administered by trained nurses


Take advantage of our limited-time IV Therapy promotion and book your eligible IV appointment for just $99.
You only need to book by August 31, 2026 to receive the promotional price — your actual appointment can take place after August 31.
$99 IV Drip
Motion sickness medications can cause side effects and are not appropriate for everyone.
Start with a brief consultation with a licensed Naturopathic Doctor before your IV therapy appointment.
Recommended if you don't have time for consultation and you want to book your IV right away
You may choose to have a Naturopathic Doctor review your health history before your first visit, or proceed directly to your IV appointment. Both options lead to the same standard of care.
Recommended if you have extended benefits to get you covered.
Recommended if you don't have time for consultation and you want to book your IV right away
No. Health Canada’s product information lists Transderm-V as discontinued and not marketed. TravelVAX can help eligible patients access a compounded topical scopolamine preparation. The compounded gel is a different dosage form from the former controlled-release patch.
Bonine is a U.S. brand containing meclizine. Bonamine, a Canadian product that also contained meclizine, is listed by Health Canada as a cancelled post-market product. TravelVAX provides access to compounded meclizine capsules through a licensed pharmacy.
Yes, meclizine is the active medication in Bonine. A compounded meclizine capsule may have a different formulation or dosage form from a commercially manufactured Bonine product, so the products should not be described as identical.
No. Both involve scopolamine, but the former Transderm-V product was a manufactured controlled-release transdermal patch. A compounded topical gel is a different preparation and is not considered pharmaceutically or therapeutically equivalent to that patch.
Scopolamine is a Schedule II drug in British Columbia, and meclizine at 25 mg or less per dosage unit is Schedule III. These schedules allow pharmacy sale without a doctor's prescription, subject to applicable pharmacy requirements and an appropriate pharmacist assessment.
Evidence for many supplements and non-drug products is limited or inconsistent. Some people may find non-drug approaches helpful, but they should not automatically be considered equivalent to established motion sickness medications such as meclizine or scopolamine.
Contact us before your departure whenever possible. Compounded preparations need to be made for an individual patient, and planning ahead gives the pharmacist time to review suitability and arrange preparation and pickup.
Start your assessment before your cruise, boat trip, ferry crossing or road trip so your medication can be prepared in advance.
Support hydration, energy and wellness with our special limited-time IV offer. Great for pre- or post-travel, jet lag support, or when you're feeling low on energy.
Book Your $99 IV Appointment