I was about to lose my mind on your numbers, but then re-read and saw that you're sort of having a cache at home.

First, what's your education/training level in the medical field?

That's a lot of biohazard bags. You probably don't need them, for 2 reasons: 1, you probably throw 'biohazards' away for 5-7 days every month, in the regular trash; and 2, where are you going to properly dispose of them in a SHFT/end of the world event? But, they're cheap, so enjoy.

I see lubricating jelly under airway, but no airways. What do you plan to do with jelly?

I'd recommend tourniquets and combat gauze(or similar) in your wound care plans.

Consider SAM splints under 'immobilization.'

Dayquil is liquid mucinex. Nyquil, Robitussin, all the 'cough syrups' are basically mucinex with a cough medicine (dextromethorphan, the -DM) and/or 'runny nose medicine' pseudophedrine (the -D) added.

Aspirin, Ibuprofen and naproxen are all anti-inflammatories. I'm not partial to any, but Ibu and Naprox aren't used for cardiac/stroke events.

Visine is bad long term. Just go with regular non-medicated eye drops if you can.

Do you have diabetics to worry about? If not, I'd not bother with a glucometer. What do you plan to do with the scalpel?

Good call on dental and eye kits.

Do you know how to suture? If so, I'd recommend more and different suture materials. And consider dermabond and steri-strips.

What's the point of the travel syringe kit?

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Acropolis, antihistamines aren't the treatment for anaphylaxis. Epinephrine is. Antihistamines help with the itching and some peripheral symptoms, and yes, any can be used (though zyrtec probably has the best skin penetration). Famotidine is also an OTC antihistamine; even though it uses a different H-receptor, it's still often included in the cocktail if someone is having an issue.