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Bandaids litlle alcohol packages asprin neosporin scissors rubber band …

Comment posted What Should You Put In Your First Aid Kits? by Puppy Zwolle.

bandaids
litlle alcohol packages
asprin
neosporin
scissors
rubber band

Puppy Zwolle also commented

  • http://www.first-aid-product.com/industr…
  • To nikkig813′s answer I will add:
    Latex gloves
    A few feminine maxi pads
    gause
    some kind of cloth tape (sports or medical – not the kind for christmas presents)
    some kind of antiseptic ointment
  • Depends on where and what for you are using it.
    A small travel kit can hold as little as Aspirin (or something like it) some iodine and a few band-aids, provided you go to a beach with guard, they have the ‘other stuff’.
    Always bring your own drinking-water to the beach. This is not first aid kit but you can not do without when something happens.
    Check this–> http://www.first-aid-product.com/free_fi…
  • panadol, oil, chicken, roast lamb and loads of chocolates.Do not forget some band aid too.
  • i put mine in my medicine cabinet

Recent comments by Puppy Zwolle

  • Can You Be Suide Or Charged For Using First Aid?
    no you can not be sued if you are rendering aid to someone that is injured (the burning car). there is a law called the good samaritan law that in laymans terms says if you render aid to someone and that person can not sue you for aiding them. good luck
  • Can You Be Suide Or Charged For Using First Aid?
    if you are First Aid certified you can’t be sued. There’s something called a Good Samartian Law that protects people, the important thing to remember is not to anything you’re not qualified to do and if the person is conscieous ask if you can help them first.
  • Can You Be Suide Or Charged For Using First Aid?
    There are many laws protecting a bystander giving first aid. If there are no trained professionals around, and they won’t get there in time, then yes by all means save the person. I would rather not be able to walk than die. If you want a better answer, I suggest talking to an ambulance administrator. I think if someone tried to sue you in this case, the judge would probably throw it out. Be sure to ask about a good samaritan law
  • Can You Be Suide Or Charged For Using First Aid?
    People can (and will!) sue for just about any excuse- including some that are flat-out stupid.
    But yes, there is a good-Samaritan law out there to help protect against that particular kind of litigation.
  • Can You Be Suide Or Charged For Using First Aid?
    Yes, you can be sued for providing aid to a person that winds up injured because of your good efforts if you weren’t properly trained.
    There are good samaritan laws to protect people who are only trying to help, but you have to read them. Sometimes in some instances they only protect First response physicians and emergency crews, and not the everyman.

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21 Responses to “Bandaids litlle alcohol packages asprin neosporin scissors rubber band …”

  1. drdave16 Says:

    peroxide, alcohol, iodine, bandaids, gause, tweesers, scissors, neosporin, bacitracin, foile burn creme, tapes, safety pins, triangle bandages, tongue blades or popsicle sticks, flashlight, thermometer, whew….ammonia inhalants…a gallon of clean water for washing, a mild soap like ivory, vaseline, ky jelly, i know that i missed something, tylenol, aspirin, advil, itch creams/sprays, bactine….sunscreen, zinc oxide, a sombrero-like hat
    a small tackle box might help to keep things organized
    if going to the beach, take vinegar in case you come in contact with a jelly fish, and a credit card to remove the pneumocysts if you do come in contact with one

  2. whats up Says:

    Stuff you actually know how to use. The average beach trip does not require a kit worthy pf a paramedic. A few ideas:
    30 SPF Sunscreen
    latex gloves
    Waterproof band-aids
    Waterproof adhesive tape
    a couple bottles of water
    a chemical-activated cold pack
    any medications you take (ie, an extra asthma inhaler)
    aloe for sunburns
    light gauze (rolled) and gauze pads
    duct tape (think how many uses!)
    a rain poncho
    tweezers
    A couple notes on some stuff people have reccomended: some people are allergic to Neosporin. If you want to carry a topical antibiotic, pack Bacitracin. Hydrogen peroxide often does more harm than good as it kills healthy cells as well as bacteria. Use plain old soap and running water if at all possible to clean a wound. You don’t mention if you are actually trained in proper first aid and I’m assuming that the kit is for yourself or whoever you might be travelling with, so my suggestions are based on the information you’ve provided.

  3. First Aid Expert firstaidstore.com Says:

    Watch a free 21 minute Video: “How to Use a First Aid Kit… What Your First Aid Course Didn’t Teach You” ~ Great free lessons, and serves as a list of what to put in your first aid kit, and WHY… http://www.firstaidstore.com/t-free-first-aid-video.aspx

  4. beuercre… Says:

    please go to this link for a comprehensive list http://www.kidssource.com/fak/acfamconte…

  5. LuvtheEl Says:

    neosporin and band aids and gauze and Advil and benidril and after bite and bug spray

  6. Pinky Patel Says:

    Go to Academy or a sporting good store and buy one.. much less expensive in the long run, and you don’t have to spend time tearing around to find everything

  7. Katie Noble Says:

    sunlotion,bandaids,bugspray,ointments, emergeny phone numbers {coast guard,cops,poison center etc},plastic gloves,gauze,and an tweezer

  8. emmadrop Says:

    depending on how many people/types of injuries you could be exposed to etc. Go to the St Johns website to get a better idea.http://www.stjohnsupplies.co.uk/products…

  9. simpson3 Says:

    Neosporin, bandages(all sizes), kerlex wraps, hydrogen peroxide solution, saline water, butterfly bandages, cloth medial tape, individually wrapped Kotex(they are sanitary and will soak up alot of blood on a large cut), scissors, saline water, and last but not least, band aids.

  10. wallabla Says:

    BAND AIDES, ALCOHAL WIPES, MAYBE SOME PAIN RELIEVER, MEDICATION FOR INSECT STINGS, SUN BLOCK SPF 15 OR HIGHER, GAUZE, LATEX GLOVES YOU NEVER KNOW WHEN YOU ARE GOING TO BE HELPING OUT SOMEBODY. I’M SURE THERE IS MORE TO PUT IN A FIRST AID KIT BUT THESE ARE SOME OF THE BASICS.

  11. Centurio Says:

    There are well priced, basic to extreme first aid kits available on eBay. Much more reasonably priced than you’d find in a store. Try starting there.
    Or look at the list of things those kits contain and then replicate it.

  12. bowhunte Says:

    Bandages
    Antibiotic ointment
    Gauze pads
    Iodine or similar prep pads
    Alcohol prep pads
    Butterfly bandages
    Antibiotic ointment
    Medical adhesive tape
    Aspirin and/or non-aspirin pain relievers Larger adhesive bandages
    Smelling salts or ammonia inhalants
    Ace-type bandages for strains and sprains
    Several sizes of sterile pads
    Rolls of gauze
    Antiseptic towlets
    Thermometer
    Snake bite poison extractor
    Tweezers
    Safety pins
    Moleskin
    Rubber (latex) gloves
    Burn medication
    Anti-itch treatment
    Sun screen
    Diarrhea medication
    Eye drops
    Basic first aid instructions
    Your more advanced medical kit can be expected to include not only the above, but some or all of the following:
    Special bandages, such as conforming, trauma and field dressings
    Rubbing alcohol for sterilization
    Hydrogen peroxide
    Betadine
    Scissors
    Forceps
    Scalpels
    Hemostats
    Sterile sutures, in several sizes
    Wound probe
    Mouth-to-mouth shield
    Instant hot pack
    Instant cold pack
    Prep pads
    Eye pads
    Sponges
    Cotton balls
    Burn treatments
    Dental tools
    Splint materials
    In-depth first aid/surgical guide
    Cold medication
    Decongestant
    Antihistamine
    Colloidal silver Broad spectrum antibiotic
    Antibiotics for sinus infections, strep throat and other common “winter” ailments
    Pain killers

  13. bethcoug Says:

    Your going to use this for the beach…
    Bandages
    Alchloal pads
    Aloe
    Sunscreen
    Rubber Bands
    Scissors

  14. lancertu Says:

    Buy one they are cheap enough. However if you have allergies, that is something you will have to add on your own.

  15. caitie Says:

    bandaids
    triple antibiotic ointment
    cotton swabs
    gauze
    tylenol
    take sunscreen if youre going to the beach

  16. flashohi Says:

    i put mine in my medicine cabinet

  17. BeAuTiFu Says:

    panadol, oil, chicken, roast lamb and loads of chocolates.Do not forget some band aid too.

  18. Name Unknown Says:

    Depends on where and what for you are using it.
    A small travel kit can hold as little as Aspirin (or something like it) some iodine and a few band-aids, provided you go to a beach with guard, they have the ‘other stuff’.
    Always bring your own drinking-water to the beach. This is not first aid kit but you can not do without when something happens.
    Check this–> http://www.first-aid-product.com/free_fi…

  19. Firefly Says:

    To nikkig813′s answer I will add:
    Latex gloves
    A few feminine maxi pads
    gause
    some kind of cloth tape (sports or medical – not the kind for christmas presents)
    some kind of antiseptic ointment

  20. Puppy Zwolle Says:

    bandaids
    litlle alcohol packages
    asprin
    neosporin
    scissors
    rubber band

  21. David D Says:

    http://www.first-aid-product.com/industr…

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