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$68.14
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$25.95
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McKesson
McKesson 70% Isopropyl Alcohol Antiseptic 60 per Case
Package Count: 60. Hydrox isopropyl alcohol topical solution is a great addition to first aid kit. The topical solution is made with 70% isopropyl rubbing alcohol to suit a wide variety of first aid needs.Rubbing alcohol can be used on minor cuts and...
$59.67 -
IV PREP
IV PREP Alcohol Pad - Sterile, Isopropyl Alcohol Prep Pad, 2 in x 2 in
IV PREP Antiseptic Wipes come in a convenient, single use package. This antiseptic wipe is designed to sterilize and prepare skin prior to a venipuncture or injection. The Smith & Nephew IV PREP Wipes are easy-to-apply, highly effective, quick drying,...
As low as $22.16 -
Safe n Simple
Safe N Simple No-Sting Skin Barrier Wipe for Adhesives
No Sting Formulation Protects skin Odor free Ideal for crusting technique
$22.14 -
McKesson
McKesson Puracyn Plus Professional Wound Cleanser Instill 16.9 oz.
McKesson's Puracyn Plus wound solutions provide an economic tool for all types of wound care in acute, post-acute and home care settings. Based on the Puracyn Plus technology, these solutions present an alternative to commercial wound care products that...
$41.10 -
3M
3M 5% Povidone-Iodine Skin and Nasal Antiseptic 4 mL 12 per Box
Package Count: 12. Administer 3M™ Skin and Nasal Antiseptic one hour before surgery to reduce bacteria in the nares Easy to apply Specially formulated to be non-irritating Drip resistant 4 mL single application plus 4 sterile swabs
$300.26 -
Sunmark
sunmark Benzoin Tincture Antiseptic
Benzoin compound tincture can be applied in the first-aid treatment of minor cuts and abrasions. It also protects skin from irritation by forming a protective barrier over an affected area. Benzoin compound tincture is effective at relieving issues in...
$13.65 -
Humco
Humco Antibiotic Topical Liquid 59.15 Each
Gentian violet is an antiseptic dye that can be used to help rid the human body of a variety of fungal infections including athlete's foot and thrush. Gentian violet can also be used for wound care: Apply to minor cuts and scrapes to prevent infection.1%...
$18.01 -
SafeWash
SafeWash Saline Wound Flush, Sodium Chloride Irrigation Solution, 7.1 oz
Keep an open wound clean with SafeWash™ Saline Sterile Wound Wash. The sterile formula with 0.9% sodium chloride provides irrigation pressure safely, removing bacteria and debris. The saline wound wash can, with point and spray technology, works whether...
As low as $10.05 -
McKesson
McKesson Puracyn Plus Professional Wound Irrigation Solution, 8.5 oz
Ideal for partial or full thickness wounds such as 1st and 2nd degree burns, stage I-IV pressure ulcers, diabetic ulcers, stasis ulcers, abrasions and minor skin irritations, post-surgical wounds, grafted and donor sites, in addition to moistening and...
As low as $26.48 -
McKesson
McKesson Puracyn Plus Professional Wound Irrigation Solution, 16.9 oz
Puracyn Plus wound irrigation solution is indicated for partial or full thickness wounds such as 1st and 2nd degree burns, stage I – IV pressure ulcers, diabetic ulcers, stasis ulcers, abrasions and minor skin irritations, post-surgical wounds, grafted...
As low as $37.99
Cleansers
Wound Cleansers
Keeping your wound clean and free of debris will help you avoid infection. If the wound is deep or in a sensitive area, you should see a medical professional for wound care and to provide home-care instructions.
Tips for Wound Irrigation and Wound Prep
If an injury is minor enough for you to clean at home, wash your hands or wear sterile gloves before you attempt to clean the wound. If there is debris inside the wound, you clean it out thoroughly.
You can remove most debris, such as dirt and sand, by flushing the wound with water or a saline wound cleanser to wash away unwanted particles and fluids. If you are bleeding or if you see pus coming out of the wound, wash that away as well. After you rinse, you can then use a disinfectant wound cleanser to remove microorganisms before applying a dressing.
If you change a dressing, you should assess the wound and cleanse it if you notice debris, pus, or blood around the area.
Types of Wound Cleansers
Manufacturers have created several different types of wound cleansers, and you can buy a variety to be prepared for any situation. If you have advice from your health care provider, you should follow their recommendation.
Saline Sprays: You can use saline wound sprays to irrigate the wound. The force of the spray can remove small debris such as sand or dirt, and fluids such as blood, from the wound. After you spray a few times, wipe down the wound with a clean cloth or cotton ball to remove the remainder of the fluid and debris.
Saline Bottled Solutions: Manufacturers design saline bottles to be used in large amounts when irrigating the wound. You should pour a large part of the solution over the wound to wash away debris and unwanted fluids. Note that if you are dealing with an eye injury or a chemical in your eye, you should use saline eye-wash or water to flush the area- you should also see an eye care provider as soon as possible.
Saline Wipes: Manufacturers designed saline wipes to deliver a consistent dose of saline without using too much. You can use saline wipes to clean minor wounds like small cuts, clean wounds around the eyes, and clean surgical wounds.
Antiseptic Bottled Solutions: You can use antiseptic bottled solutions to clean the wound of bacteria, dirt, and other contaminants. Put a bit of solution on a cotton ball and dab at the wound. An antiseptic solution may have Iodine, alcohol, an antibacterial, or an antimicrobial agent.
Antiseptic Sprays: Manufacturers make antiseptic sprays both with and without alcohol. Sprays without alcohol have some other antibacterial or antimicrobial agent. You can spray the antiseptic directly onto the wound and let it dry, or use a cotton ball to dab away excess liquid. You can use the spray to clean the wound after rinsing and before applying a dressing.
Antiseptic Wipes: You can use antiseptic wipes to clean a wound after irrigation. These come as:
Small alcohol Wipes
Large alcohol wipes
Iodine-rich wipes
Antiseptic wipes that do not have alcohol but have another sterilizing agent instead
If your wound is healing poorly or seems infected, even if you feel like you have cleaned and rinsed correctly, you should see a healthcare provider as soon as possible.
Keeping your wound clean and free of debris will help you avoid infection. If the wound is deep or in a sensitive area, you should see a medical professional for wound care and to provide home-care instructions.
Tips for Wound Irrigation and Wound Prep
If an injury is minor enough for you to clean at home, wash your hands or wear sterile gloves before you attempt to clean the wound. If there is debris inside the wound, you clean it out thoroughly.
You can remove most debris, such as dirt and sand, by flushing the wound with water or a saline wound cleanser to wash away unwanted particles and fluids. If you are bleeding or if you see pus coming out of the wound, wash that away as well. After you rinse, you can then use a disinfectant wound cleanser to remove microorganisms before applying a dressing.
If you change a dressing, you should assess the wound and cleanse it if you notice debris, pus, or blood around the area.
Types of Wound Cleansers
Manufacturers have created several different types of wound cleansers, and you can buy a variety to be prepared for any situation. If you have advice from your health care provider, you should follow their recommendation.
Saline Sprays: You can use saline wound sprays to irrigate the wound. The force of the spray can remove small debris such as sand or dirt, and fluids such as blood, from the wound. After you spray a few times, wipe down the wound with a clean cloth or cotton ball to remove the remainder of the fluid and debris.
Saline Bottled Solutions: Manufacturers design saline bottles to be used in large amounts when irrigating the wound. You should pour a large part of the solution over the wound to wash away debris and unwanted fluids. Note that if you are dealing with an eye injury or a chemical in your eye, you should use saline eye-wash or water to flush the area- you should also see an eye care provider as soon as possible.
Saline Wipes: Manufacturers designed saline wipes to deliver a consistent dose of saline without using too much. You can use saline wipes to clean minor wounds like small cuts, clean wounds around the eyes, and clean surgical wounds.
Antiseptic Bottled Solutions: You can use antiseptic bottled solutions to clean the wound of bacteria, dirt, and other contaminants. Put a bit of solution on a cotton ball and dab at the wound. An antiseptic solution may have Iodine, alcohol, an antibacterial, or an antimicrobial agent.
Antiseptic Sprays: Manufacturers make antiseptic sprays both with and without alcohol. Sprays without alcohol have some other antibacterial or antimicrobial agent. You can spray the antiseptic directly onto the wound and let it dry, or use a cotton ball to dab away excess liquid. You can use the spray to clean the wound after rinsing and before applying a dressing.
Antiseptic Wipes: You can use antiseptic wipes to clean a wound after irrigation. These come as:
If your wound is healing poorly or seems infected, even if you feel like you have cleaned and rinsed correctly, you should see a healthcare provider as soon as possible.