-
As low as $18.61 -
$10.63 -
Dermarite
DermaLevin Adhesive Foam Dressing With Border Sterile 10 per Box
DermaLevin is a moderately absorbent waterproof foam dressing. It maintains a moist wound environment; will not adhere to wound bed; conforms easily to awkward-to-dress areas; protects and cushions the wound. With a waterproof backing, DermaLevin is...
As low as $28.20 -
IMAK Eye Pillow
IMAK Eye Pillow Reusable Eye Cold Therapy Mask
Eye Pillow is a patented product that conforms to your face and eyes, blocking out light. Breathable cotton material is comfortable to wear, and the smooth ergoBeads inside create a gentle massaging effect around your eyes. Place the eye pillow over your...
$20.18 -
Dermarite
BorderedFoam Foam Dressing Sterile
Add a layer of protection to your wound and promote faster healing with DermaRite Bordered Foam Waterproof Bordered Foam Dressing. It contains a layer of hydrophilic foam that's super absorbent to wick fluids away from the wound while maintaining...
As low as $18.42 -
Hyperice Venom 2
Hyperice Venom 2 - Heat & Massage Therapy Wrap, One Size, Left Shoulder
Hyperice's Venom 2 Shoulder is a heat and massage wrap, designed with HyperHeat™ technology for consistent, even heating. The device heats up so fast, your shoulder will begin feeling a sense of relief nearly instantly. What's more, HyperHeat technology...
$249.00 -
MedSource
MedSource Trauma Bag
This padded bag features a hard bottom and three movable dividers The inside of the lid has hook and loop enclosure straps that hold two pull-out bags (included) with mesh fabric allowing you to easily see the contents The front compartment has elastic...
$74.99 -
Performance Splinting
Performance Splinting Unpadded Precut Splint 4 X 38 Inch Fiberglass White
Package Count: 10. A unpadded fiverglass pre-cut splint that serves as reinforcing strips, pre-cut splints, and as a vital component in the creastion of a Total Contact Cast When used as a traditional fiberglass splint, the clinician needs to use a...
$99.99 -
Signagel
Signagel Green Electrode Gel
This highly conductive, multi-purpose electrolyte meets all the standards of the ideal saline electrode gel. Signagel® Electrode Gel is recommended for ECG, defibrillation, biofeedback and EMG. One tube contains 8.5 ounces of electrode gel...
As low as $12.01 -
McKesson
McKesson Adhesive Foam Dressing No Border Sterile
Primary or secondary dressing for wounds with moderate to heavy exudate. Hydrocellular foam dressings feature a layer that effectively absorbs wound drainage. Indicated for wounds with moderate to heavy exudate.Helps maintain a moist healing environment...
$16.62 -
Sunmark
sunmark Corn Remover Medicated Disc
Package Count: 9. Sunmark adhesive backed corn pads are medicated disks for removing corns. While they're working on your corns, they're also reducing friction between corn and footwear. Comparable to Dr. Scholl's® Corn Removers.Hypoallergenic,...
$16.20 -
McKesson
McKesson 4-Ply Non-Woven Sponge 2 X 2'' Sterile 2 per Pack 2 per Pack
Package Count: 2. McKesson all-purpose, sterile, white, 2 x 2 inch sponges help clean, cover and protect wounds, while creating an environment that promotes better healing. They're made of 100% cotton material for comfort and will keep bacteria and...
$8.73
First Aid & Wound Care
First Aid and Wound Care
Whether you're dealing with a minor burn or a skinned knee, it is essential to know how to address the injury and have the appropriate first aid and wound care supplies readily available.
First Aid and Wound Care
First aid requires good hygiene; always clean hands before touching a wound and sterilize tools to clean the wound. Minor injuries will stop bleeding on their own but need to be cleansed with water to prevent infection. More extensive wounds may require firm pressure to stop the bleeding and tools such as gauze or first aid scissors for removing debris.
Wound care is the next step after cleaning and slowing the blood flow. The individual treating the wound can apply a thin layer of antibiotic ointment or burn cream to prevent infection and ensure a moist environment ideal for wound healing. Next, cover the area with a bandage, gauze pad with tape, or rolled gauze to protect the wound. The type of cover will depend on the size of the wound, with smaller bandages used for minor wounds and gauze used for more significant injuries.
Get medical care if you cannot stop blood flow or if the wound or burn is extensive.
First Aid Supplies
The person treating the injury should wear gloves to help avoid the transfer of bacteria to the skin. If multiple people need first aid, change gloves or wash hands between each patient. You can use alcohol pads to sanitize the wound and materials in contact with the wound to prevent infection. Some first aid kits contain a small bottle of antiseptic instead of alcohol pads. You can use tweezers to help remove debris and splinters- sanitize the tweezers before using them.
Splints are also a first aid stable and great for immobilizing an injury. Most first aid kits contain small splints meant for fingers but also have bandages to immobilize or stabilize injured arms and legs.
Most first aid kits have instant hot, and cold packs; cold can be great for numbing pain and reducing inflammation, which is why many first aid kits will have at least one instant cold pack. Meanwhile, some injuries, such as muscle injuries, require warmth from an instant heat pack.
If you have CPR training, you want a breathing barrier or a resuscitation mask. The breathing barrier protects during CPR and helps avoid the transfer of germs from mouth to mouth. If you feel uncomfortable using a breathing barrier, you can get a resuscitation mask instead.
Checking the temperature can be an important part of first aid. If you suspect a fever or hypothermia, a thermometer is useful for checking the temperature. You should have at least one non-Mercury thermometer at home. If you have young children, a non-glass thermometer is safer compared to a glass thermometer.
Consider adding an emergency blanket to your kit if you like camping or travel often. They are very reflective and will keep you warm while signaling for help.
Wound Care Supplies
Wound care supplies should include medications, wound dressings, bandages, gauze, and adhesive tape. It is also good to have scissors and pins handy. Medications such as antibacterial ointment protect cuts and scrapes from infection, and you should apply these before bandaging the wound. While antiseptic solutions are part of first aid, you should also have them among your wound care supplies to sanitize wounds before and in between dressing applications.
There are multiple types of wound dressings in several sizes to allow you to address a few basic types of wounds and cuts. These can include band-aids of various sizes and shapes, sterile gauze dressing or gauze pads, cellulose dressing, impregnated dressing.
You can use bandages on the wound directly or apply them to keep a dressing in place. You can also use some types of bandages to stabilize an injured limb. Manufacturers list the bandage use on the box or in their online description.
Adhesive tape is important for holding bandages and dressings in place. It would help if you used adhesive tape any time you use a non-adhesive bandage or dressing or feel you need something extra to ensure that an adhesive bandage or dressing stays in place.
Whether you're dealing with a minor burn or a skinned knee, it is essential to know how to address the injury and have the appropriate first aid and wound care supplies readily available.
First Aid and Wound Care
First aid requires good hygiene; always clean hands before touching a wound and sterilize tools to clean the wound. Minor injuries will stop bleeding on their own but need to be cleansed with water to prevent infection. More extensive wounds may require firm pressure to stop the bleeding and tools such as gauze or first aid scissors for removing debris.
Wound care is the next step after cleaning and slowing the blood flow. The individual treating the wound can apply a thin layer of antibiotic ointment or burn cream to prevent infection and ensure a moist environment ideal for wound healing. Next, cover the area with a bandage, gauze pad with tape, or rolled gauze to protect the wound. The type of cover will depend on the size of the wound, with smaller bandages used for minor wounds and gauze used for more significant injuries.
Get medical care if you cannot stop blood flow or if the wound or burn is extensive.
First Aid Supplies
The person treating the injury should wear gloves to help avoid the transfer of bacteria to the skin. If multiple people need first aid, change gloves or wash hands between each patient. You can use alcohol pads to sanitize the wound and materials in contact with the wound to prevent infection. Some first aid kits contain a small bottle of antiseptic instead of alcohol pads. You can use tweezers to help remove debris and splinters- sanitize the tweezers before using them.
Splints are also a first aid stable and great for immobilizing an injury. Most first aid kits contain small splints meant for fingers but also have bandages to immobilize or stabilize injured arms and legs.
Most first aid kits have instant hot, and cold packs; cold can be great for numbing pain and reducing inflammation, which is why many first aid kits will have at least one instant cold pack. Meanwhile, some injuries, such as muscle injuries, require warmth from an instant heat pack.
If you have CPR training, you want a breathing barrier or a resuscitation mask. The breathing barrier protects during CPR and helps avoid the transfer of germs from mouth to mouth. If you feel uncomfortable using a breathing barrier, you can get a resuscitation mask instead.
Checking the temperature can be an important part of first aid. If you suspect a fever or hypothermia, a thermometer is useful for checking the temperature. You should have at least one non-Mercury thermometer at home. If you have young children, a non-glass thermometer is safer compared to a glass thermometer.
Consider adding an emergency blanket to your kit if you like camping or travel often. They are very reflective and will keep you warm while signaling for help.
Wound Care Supplies
Wound care supplies should include medications, wound dressings, bandages, gauze, and adhesive tape. It is also good to have scissors and pins handy. Medications such as antibacterial ointment protect cuts and scrapes from infection, and you should apply these before bandaging the wound. While antiseptic solutions are part of first aid, you should also have them among your wound care supplies to sanitize wounds before and in between dressing applications.
There are multiple types of wound dressings in several sizes to allow you to address a few basic types of wounds and cuts. These can include band-aids of various sizes and shapes, sterile gauze dressing or gauze pads, cellulose dressing, impregnated dressing.
You can use bandages on the wound directly or apply them to keep a dressing in place. You can also use some types of bandages to stabilize an injured limb. Manufacturers list the bandage use on the box or in their online description.
Adhesive tape is important for holding bandages and dressings in place. It would help if you used adhesive tape any time you use a non-adhesive bandage or dressing or feel you need something extra to ensure that an adhesive bandage or dressing stays in place.