FourCity Brands via Amazon has 120-pc Swiss Safe 2-in-1 First Aid Kit + 32-pc Bonus Mini Kit on sale for $24.99 - $12.50 (clip the 50% off coupon on the item page) - $1.25 (5% Subscribe & Save discount) = $11.24. Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.
Note: You must be logged into your account. Coupons are typically one use per account. You have the flexibility to manage your Subscribe & Save subscription at any time after your order ships. View Subscribe & Save filler items and our current Subscribe & Save Frontpage deals to unlock up to an extra 15% savings when you have 5 or more items in your current monthly subscription.
Thanks to Deal Hunter TattyBear for finding this deal.
Features:
Comprehensive Emergency Kit: Contains items to treat a wide variety of injuries & emergencies such as large & small bandages, relief pads, a Mylar Blanket, Fire Starter Rod, Wire Saw, Fishing Line, & more for any situation
Bonus Mini Kit: Focuses on portability and easy storage through expertly crafted organization. It includes a mini kit for on-the-go situations
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FourCity Brands via Amazon has 120-pc Swiss Safe 2-in-1 First Aid Kit + 32-pc Bonus Mini Kit on sale for $24.99 - $12.50 (clip the 50% off coupon on the item page) - $1.25 (5% Subscribe & Save discount) = $11.24. Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.
Note: You must be logged into your account. Coupons are typically one use per account. You have the flexibility to manage your Subscribe & Save subscription at any time after your order ships. View Subscribe & Save filler items and our current Subscribe & Save Frontpage deals to unlock up to an extra 15% savings when you have 5 or more items in your current monthly subscription.
Thanks to Deal Hunter TattyBear for finding this deal.
Features:
Comprehensive Emergency Kit: Contains items to treat a wide variety of injuries & emergencies such as large & small bandages, relief pads, a Mylar Blanket, Fire Starter Rod, Wire Saw, Fishing Line, & more for any situation
Bonus Mini Kit: Focuses on portability and easy storage through expertly crafted organization. It includes a mini kit for on-the-go situations
Model: Swiss Safe 2-in-1 First Aid Kit for Car, Travel & Home, Businesses - Bonus Mini Kit for Medical Emergency Aid, Survival, Camping - FSA & HSA Eligible - 120+32 Pcs, Small+Travel FAK
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The kit in the OP is mostly bandages and gauze, whereas other kits that have been on sale around this price (not discounted right now) also contain tylenol, advil, ibuprofen, etc. which is useful: https://www.amazon.com/First-Aid-...000069EYA/
Neither of these kits contains chest seals, israeli bandages, etc. that you might want in a more comprehensive kit.
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Good starter kit. I'd include a torniquet, chest seal, hemigauze. My kit came up to $85 and I made it myself, priced out at wholesale suppliers.
This is solid advice. The standard guidance if you're interested in anything beyond a basic boo-boo kit (no judgement if that's all you're looking for) is to build your own kit. That can get expensive though and this kit looks like it could be an economical foundation for a more expansive, capable kit by adding the items aendil recommends. By hemigauze I believe he's referring to hemostatic gauze, a wound dressing impregnated with a clotting agent to help control major bleeding. Look for brands like QuikClot and BleedStop. Another poster mentioned OTC medicines like aspirin and ibuprofen, which is also a good idea. I'd add to that list antihistamine and anti diaherral medications. And some basic first aid training is always a sensible idea. ARC or community ed classes are usually common and affordable. Sometimes free if sponsored by your employer, church or community organization. If anyone is wondering why those basic classes tend to focus on bleeding and CPR, it's because those are two common, life threatening conditions that ordinary people can effectively treat with very little medical knowledge/training.
As a former EMT, I question the ability of most people to utilize this equipment effectively in emergency situations. By that I mean chest seals and tourniquet kind of things. If a situation is too dire to wait for an ambulance, what training have you done to prepare???
Lost a BIL 'cuz the 'friends' were too scared/'unable' to do...anything while EMT was 20min. out.
I'd rather any one @ least attempts so {X} doesn't bleed out+
As a former EMT, I question the ability of most people to utilize this equipment effectively in emergency situations. By that I mean chest seals and tourniquet kind of things. If a situation is too dire to wait for an ambulance, what training have you done to prepare???
I would hope most people have at least done a stop the bleed course in school but that is probably a lot lower than my hopes. still you can mitigate this somewhat by attaching instruction cards and color coding components in a kit to make it easier for an unskilled user to at least make use of things like chest seals. tourniquets are a lot more complex so if anyone is including one they need to buy a cheap "practice" one to get acclimated to the process without compromising the kit tourniquet.
As a former EMT, I question the ability of most people to utilize this equipment effectively in emergency situations. By that I mean chest seals and tourniquet kind of things.
If a situation is too dire to wait for an ambulance, what training have you done to prepare???
If you have a kit like that in your car, yes, it would be best if you had some training in how to fully utilize it. But another possibility is that in a road accident there might be other drivers who stop and help who have the training but don't have the equipment. Seems like cheap insurance to have a kit of some kind on hand.
Can you share more about the list of items you got and where from?
A long while back I remember compiling a list from imgur or something and creating an amazon wish list, and I'd buy a thing or two every once in a while as needed (used them as cart fillers) - kinda forgot about it though, I'll see if I can find it again next time I need something from there... Curious about what's in your kit, thanks
Sure, but just so you know - I'm no paramedic and have in my kit items that make sense to me and my lifestyle, which may or may not necessarily work for yours, or be needed at all.
You can look up Medical Gear Outfitters, wholesale-direct-first-aid.com, I used the latter.
I got the bare necessities - hemostats, tourniquets, gauze for deep lacerations, hyfin chest seals, they come in pairs. Got also some wound prep items - quick treatment for burns, fractures.
You don't have to go off a list, just follow some common sense and choose items that can stabilize a wound, stop bleeding. For all the rest, there's ambulance and medical facilities which will do far better job.
Also got some items that are to induce vomiting, in case of poisoning, which most people should avoid, due to risk of chocking. Eye wash as well.
I have yet to add a narcan, I've heard NJ gives them for free, but wasn't able to confirm that yet.
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https://www.amazon.com/First-Aid-...000069EYA/
Neither of these kits contains chest seals, israeli bandages, etc. that you might want in a more comprehensive kit.
21 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
It's really just a way for them to combine orders into a single shipment.
I'd rather any one @ least attempts so {X} doesn't bleed out+
If a situation is too dire to wait for an ambulance, what training have you done to prepare???
A long while back I remember compiling a list from imgur or something and creating an amazon wish list, and I'd buy a thing or two every once in a while as needed (used them as cart fillers) - kinda forgot about it though, I'll see if I can find it again next time I need something from there... Curious about what's in your kit, thanks
You can look up Medical Gear Outfitters, wholesale-direct-first-aid.com, I used the latter.
I got the bare necessities - hemostats, tourniquets, gauze for deep lacerations, hyfin chest seals, they come in pairs. Got also some wound prep items - quick treatment for burns, fractures.
You don't have to go off a list, just follow some common sense and choose items that can stabilize a wound, stop bleeding. For all the rest, there's ambulance and medical facilities which will do far better job.
Also got some items that are to induce vomiting, in case of poisoning, which most people should avoid, due to risk of chocking. Eye wash as well.
I have yet to add a narcan, I've heard NJ gives them for free, but wasn't able to confirm that yet.
Leave a Comment