Well, summer is fast approaching, and we know that many people are planning outdoor adventures in the weeks to come. Do you keep a first-aid kit with you in your car to treat any injuries that may occur? Be Smart/TRI is the #1 manufacturer of First Aid Kits and you can get a great kit for just $17.00. The Be Smart Get Prepared first aid kit has 201 items in a sturdy case that comes with a shoulder strap and a carry handle. The kit also includes a detachable mini-pouch with essentials for first-aid on-the-go. This multi-purpose First aid kit includes:o 50 x 3/4″ bandageso 30 – Bandages 3/8 x 1 1/2
o 6 – Bandages Closure
o 3 – Knuckle Bandages
o 1 – Tapes –.5 x 2.25yd Waterproof
“10 Pack – Cotton Tips 2.75” “/10 Pack
o 4 – Finger Splints
o 1 – First Aid Guide
o 4 – Gauze Pad – 2 x 2 / 4 ply
o 4 – Gauze Pad – 4 x 4 / 4 ply
o 1 – Gauze Pad – 5 x 9
Gloves – Nitrile
o 1 Instant Cold Pack – 5 x 6? o 1 Metal Pointed Scissors 4.5 mm?
o 1 – Metal Tweezers 3?” Slanted Edge
Splinter Remover o 4
o 2 – Antibiotic Ointment/.9 Gram
o 24 – Alcohol Wipes
o 3 – Sting Relief Wipes
o 21- Antiseptic Toweletes
o 1 – Lip Ointment,.9 grams
o 1 – Brightsticks / 12 hr green
“o 1 – Plastic Emergency Whistle 2?” w/ Lanyard
o 1 – Water Pouch
o 8 – Antacid
Aspirin o 8
o 8 – Tips to Stay Healthy Outside Without Aspirin
This guide will help you to ensure that your outdoor adventures are safe and enjoyable. It was prepared by the CTD Shooters’ Log. It is well worth reading this article before you leave civilization. Here are some highlights with links to MORE INFO: First Aid Kits for campers
Never leave the house without a first-aid kit. Accidents can happen while exploring the outdoors. They range from cuts, scrapes and burns to broken bones and severe allergic reactions.
If you plan to spend time outdoors, it is important to have basic survival skills. These five tips and a guide on what to include in a basic survival kit are useful if you ever get lost, injured, or stranded in the field.
Summer is a time when we are more likely to be burned by fire. A first-degree burning is likely to be treated at home, whereas a third-degree burn requires immediate medical care. Learn to distinguish between minor and severe injuries.
Similar Posts:Tags: First Aid Kit, Outdoor Safety, Summer Survivors Guide, Trauma Kit
