Last bandages you'll ever use for the shop

I LOVE these bandages!!!
I’m on my 3rd or 4th box.
(That didn’t come out right did it.)
I think they also come with A&D ointment added as well.

-- Pete, "It isn't broken, you just aren't using it right."

It sounds like you need something more than a SawStop LOL! I am most definitely a believer! I wouldn’t post it if I didn’t think someone would get something from it.

-- Do or do not...there is no try - Master Yoda

Do you find it strange that we only cover wounds to ‘keep the blood’ off our projects?

-- Made in America, with American made tools....Shopsmith

I’m most definitely a “paper towel and duct tape” kind of guy. But if it allows me the freedom of movement to finish a project unimpeded, then I’m all for it.

-- Do or do not...there is no try - Master Yoda

I’ve used these in favor of other bandage products for a number of years. And. yes they are very flexible while allowing you to wash your hands of grime and to shower witout coming loose. last for several days with healing antibiotic ointment on the wound. At my age my skin is thin and I seem to puncture much easier than when I was younger. These and peroxide to the recue! Thanks for posting a review.

-- Russell Pitner Hixson, TN 37343 bassboy40@outlook.com

It sounds like it would be good to have it in a first aid kit.

helluvawreck aka Charles
http://woodworkingexpo.wordpress.com

-- helluvawreck aka Charles, http://woodworkingexpo.wordpress.com

I work with a maintenance guy that uses superglue to seal his cuts.

-- Visit my blog at dave.spalla.com

I’m pretty certain I m going to catch crap for posting this product for review because it s not necessarily a woodworking product …

Au contraire … these fall into the category of Workshop Supplies (at least in my shop).

-- Gerry -- "I don't plan to ever really grow up ... I'm just going to learn how to act in public!"

Forget the bandages… use CA glue
It was developed for use in WWII to be an instant Bandage
I recently caught my thumb in a sander and wipped out my nail and some flesh.
poured on CA glue and the bleeding stopped..
Went to the ER and before I could find a parking spot the wound was healing so well, no pain that I chose to forego the Er and drove home
today a week later the wound is completely healed and no sign of trouble,

-- Bruce. a mind is like a book it is only useful when open.

I have the same old skin problem as Handtooler, I find the cuts heal faster with ointment and a bandaid, but
have had trouble keeping them on my palms and other spots, will be trying the Nexcare and remembering
to get a new tube of CA glue. Thank you for sharing.

-- As ever, Gus-the 80 yr young apprentice carpenter

CA works wonders, but don’t make the mistake of using accelerator. I poked a screwdriver bit through my thumbnail once and figured I’d fill the hole with medium CA. Since it was taking a little while to dry, I hit it with accelerator. When CA fires off, it also heats up. A lot. Felt like someone stuck a hot soldering iron through my thumb! Couldn’t do anything but hop around and yell!

Felt like someone stuck a hot soldering iron through my thumb!

Which probably explains why the Army Medics only carried super glue and de-bonder!

-- Gerry -- "I don't plan to ever really grow up ... I'm just going to learn how to act in public!"

SirFatty … do we work together??? LOL I do that! (Because it works)

And as a side note, back in 2004 when I had triple bypass surgery, that’s what the surgeon used to close my chest! So I dont have a “zipper” like MOST heart surgery patients have, I have this lumpy, globby MESS on my chest.

But these look interesting enough that I’ll probably pick up a box next time we’re in the drug store.

-- Perform A Random Act Of Kindness Today ... Pay It Forward

you would need to do a review of Depends if you were going to catch crap

thanks for sharing I will have to pick some of these up

just hope I will not end up needing them

The problem with the depends is we would have to know ahead of time that we were going to do something
catastrophic enough to need them, and if we knew that, hopefully we would be intelligent enough not to
do it. I think I may have learned that much, at least I no longer think of cruise control on a motorcycle as
locking the throttle wide open.

-- As ever, Gus-the 80 yr young apprentice carpenter