I like fiddling around with my web page and when looking at key phrases, First Aid Bag is most certainly there. Obviously my intense curiosity really wants to find out so why do people tag a phrase for a product but then the next person tags a different phrase?

Clearly it quickly occurred on me that the tag of a familiar phrase for anything, is usually an explanation of what they’re needing and what’s essential to these people for whatever reason. So why don’t we simply just have a discussion about the First Aid Bag … not really a kit or even a box but a ‘bag’!

I am just speculating here and would be interested in your ideas – could these be several of the factors that you connect with First Aid Bag:

• A First Aid ‘Bag’ signifies ‘portability’, ‘outdoors’, ‘grab and go’, ‘not in just one fixed place’ ?
• Tough fabric to deal with the elements and situations?
• Simple to manage – shared between individuals in a car or on vacation? so it needs to be easy to understand, simple.
• Lightweight but compact and flexible?
• Easy handles to carry around?

Let me know what you think, I’d like to add some more ideas to that list…

Needless to say if almost all of those perceptions are close to yours then I have to point out the Survival Emergency First Aid Kit. We do sell this kit and there is certainly one overriding factor why we do.

It ticks ALL the boxes for a large number of factors – a few of which are discussed earlier. Extreme value!

It really has been created with a definite aim of meeting people’s desires and needs regarding First Aid, in particular considering our lifestyles.

It over delivers for so many reasons – it’s First Aid Kit Contents – use as a Travel First Aid Kit or simply as a Car First Aid Kit.

FIRST AID BAG

Medical First Aid Bag is a post from: Emergency First Aid Kit

Well it is common knowledge that the incidence of injury or an accident is that much higher once we step outside of the home into unfamiliar surroundings or exposed to greater risk either through driving or participating  in some extreme sport.

We are all pretty gun ho when it comes to being on holiday with all the excitement of being away. Spare a little thought for your safety and try to plan a few things ahead – where are you going and what will be the situation good or bad?

Will you be exposed to bugs and bites or little nasties along the way and how near will the emergency services be from where you are staying. Even when staying in rented accommodation the facilities when it come to first aid can be quite basic.

We have just put up an article which might trigger off some thoughts about your next impending trip be it on home soil or far away.

Try to plan ahead and make one person responsible for your travel first aid kit ensuring that all eventualities have been taken into account.

Do any family members have any specific ailments or allergies or do they need their inhaler for asthma etc. All of these seemingly minor issues can be a nuisance with no foresight of what ‘might’ happen while you are away.

Have a read here and decide for yourself if you need to bring yourself up to date on your Travel First Aid Kit.

Travel First Aid Kit – make the room. is a post from: Emergency First Aid Kit

First aid kit items for children are simple but they should all be in one location. A basic first aid kit should include bandages of various sizes, cleansing wipes, antibiotic ointment, clean towelettes, and even a few lollipops that you can hand out to the child to help soothe them while you clean up their cut or scrape.

Creating a first aid kit contents list is a good idea. You can create your own if you aren’t happy with what you find in a given kit. For example if you have a child with asthma you may wish to put an extra inhaler in with your home first aid kit for easy access. Keep an inventory of what should be in there. As your supplies get low you can replace them. Your first aid kit contents list will be very useful for keeping it stocked.

If you have children in your home it is a good idea to have a home first aid kit. Place it in a central location so that you will be able to access it quickly. Make sure your babysitter and other adults in the home know where it is too. Since children don’t just get hurt at home you can create smaller kids first aid kits to take with you.

This basic first aid kit can be placed into your travel luggage, your diaper bag, or even be placed into the glove box of your vehicles. Then you will always have access to the first aid kit items any time you need them. Your child may fall at the playground or other scenarios but you will always be there to save the day.

Most of the time your children will be playing along just fine without any problems. Yet there will be those occasions when you do need something to help them clean up cuts. They may have sand or rocks in them so you want to use sanitary methods of cleaning them out. Using common sense you can remedy the situation most of the time on your own. For deep cuts though you may have to clean it up the best you can and then seek medical attention for your child.

You may also want to check these articles:

• First Aid Me4Kidz : First Aid Made Fun…because part of growing up … – I don’t think they should be a want, they should be a need!!! Me4Kidz wants you to be prepared as well! In fact they are giving one of their Medibag 4 Kids-First Aid Kits to one of my readers!!
• Emergency Supply Kits – The Causes You Shouldn’t Go Without Them – Those are home first aid supplies, car first aid supplies, kids first aid kits, business first aid kits etc. In spite the fact that the names are different all of these outfits have unique objective. All of these are stored with a …

Kids First Aid Kits Items is a post from: Emergency First Aid Kit

It probably isn’t even a matter of if something should happen… it’s more a matter of when something will happen. We’ve all seen it happen while driving, working or playing. The sight can leave you feeling unequipped, frightened… possibly even paralyzed.

It’s a grim fact of life for parents, young children, the elderly, caregivers, campers, hikers, sailors, co-workers, sports enthusiasts, drivers, emergency responders, every person everywhere: 24/7/365, every time the second hand moves, someone needs first aid.  When it’s your turn to help or to receive help, will you have what you need to address the emergency until professional responders can arrive?

Questions You Need to Answer to Make Sure You’re Prepared

If you have an Emergency Medical First Aid Kit:

1. How long has it been since you’ve checked the expiration dates on the perishable items? Have you used some of the items and failed to replace them?

2. Do you know what’s missing so you can replace what you’ve used?

If your emergency first aid kit was purchased “on the cheap” (because saving money is usually sensible)

3.. Does it offer enough essential items to care for more than a skinned knee or an imbedded splinter?

4. Is it equipped with the unique items that you and your family require (prescription drugs, allergy or asthma remedies, diabetic supplies, etc.) should you be stranded or should stores shut down due to weather conditions or a localized disaster?

5. Do you know what is inside a professional first-responder’s “tool kit”? Do you have many of the same items in your own first aid kit? Do you know how to use them properly?

In a heartbeat you can become the first line of defense after a catastrophic injury, accident, illness or allergic reaction. With the proper tools and some easy-to-remember information and tactics, you can quickly become more confident about fulfilling the role that fate can assign to you without your permission.

Have you checked your Emergency Medical First Aid Kit lately? Prepare Ahead! is a post from: Emergency First Aid Kit

But the moment you need it, there is nothing more crucial.

Guest post from Kristine M Smith, author, DeForest Kelley: A Harvest of Memories

I came this close to learning a brutal lesson with a tragic ending, so forgive me if I come across as some kind of crusading zealot. When you hear the story, you’ll understand completely. What you learn here will probably save someone’s life… maybe even your own.

Just over ten years ago while on holiday, I was camped in a remote area with family members. Bright morning sunshine winked over a nearby hill as several of us exited tents and headed for the coffee pot perched over a crackling campfire.

As we exchanged morning greetings and pleasantries, my sister’s strapping six foot two inch son Phil–chiseled into Adonis-like shape by hard scrabble football practice–strode over to the edge of the clearing to pick up another armload of firewood. Suddenly, he bellowed “Ouch!” I looked over to find him slapping at the back of his neck.

I called out, “Phil! What happened?”

Recovering, he said dismissively, “Oh, nothing.  Just got stung by a bee.”  He continued to rub the base of his skull.

OK. No biggy, I thought.

Less than two minutes later, Phil was still rubbing his neck, and now he was pacing and opening and closing his fists.

I was just weeks out from having taken an Emergency First Responder and Disaster Preparedness course at my workplace, Warner Bros Studios in Hollywood. I stood, walked over to my nephew, and looked into his eyes.  Sweat was beading on his forehead. He looked more than a little bit haunted.

Concerned, I asked him, “Are you okay?”

He said, “I don’t know. My hands are going numb.”

Trying not to panic (first responders aren’t supposed to heighten another’s worry by compounding it with their own), I asked him, “Are you allergic to bees?”

He answered, “I don’t know. I don’t think so…”

To make a long, scary story short, he was allergic to bees, he had no epinephrine syringe on him, and the nearest emergency room was six impossibly long miles away.

My dad and I put Phil into the car. Dad took the wheel; I got into the back seat.

Minute by minute, my nephew faded. He would report, “I can’t feel my legs… my arms are going numb… I can’t see… I can’t breathe.” His skin was beginning to blotch and swell. While I watched, Phil was slipping closer and closer to death at age 20.

We bumped over railroad tracks less than a mile away from the campground. The car died. I gasped. Dad got out, to try to wire it together again from underneath the hood. I had been taught that time was of the essence so I whispered to Dad, “I’m going to flag down a passing car. We’re running out of time.” Dad blustered, “Now, don’t go ape on me! I can get the car started.” I ignored him and started thumbing.

The first car I flagged sped by, as did the second. Thankfully (and maybe because by now I was standing half on the roadway, desperate for help), a third car came to a halt, albeit hesitantly. The vehicle was a sporty two-passenger model driven by a lady who looked close to 60 years old. I quickly told her, “My nephew was stung by a bee and is going into anaphylactic shock. Can you drive him to the emergency room?”  She said, “Oh, yes!  I was just on my way to mass. I know where the emergency room is.”

I guided my by-now blind nephew into the two-seater and off he went with a total stranger. Dad was still working on the car. I jogged back to camp and commandeered another vehicle and my mom, desperate to get to the hospital to see if Phil had made it in time. Dad was still under the hood as we sped by.

As we entered the hospital parking lot, the angel who had taken on the task of ferrying Phil came through the emergency room doors and assured us, “He’s going to be all right.” I sighed and cried, hugging her. Then she confessed, “The doctors said that if we had come in just two minutes later, there is nothing they could have done for him.”  I nearly collapsed.

These days, I have “dedicated” first aid kits by Survival Emergency Products® in my home, vehicle and office. Each is filled with essential items. And one small section of each kit is reserved for personal items. In my personal pouch are prescribed medications.

Phil has a first aid kit, too. In his personal pouch is an Epi-pen because even though he received a series of desensitization shots, he may still need epinephrine if he’s ever stung again… and now he has two young daughters who may share his susceptibility. We know, all too well, the dangers of being unprepared.

If you don’t have a well-stocked first aid kit, one that includes space for unique personal items, you are running the very real risk of going through something like I did… one with a far more brutal ending. Don’t risk it.

Oh. And just so you know: Tomorrow may be too late.

Do it now… before something else steals your attention.

What’s in Your Emergency Medical First Aid Kit? is a post from: Emergency First Aid Kit

Let’s quickly undo the zip ! and check to see whats hiding in this very compact first aid ktit.

* In our opinion the first aid bag is the best you will find on the market – Logically designed and made of heavy duty water resistant fabric. As a bonus it even has a reflective strip around the whole bag for safety at night time, to help locate when needed.

* Value for money – 128 items included in the KIT which equates to over $250 of medical supplies

* The KIT will last you a lifetime – not just because of the extensive list of first aid items but mainly die to the quality of the first aid supplies themselves.

Of course everything thing needs a little love, but we’d be very surprised if you neglected this kit and checked up on it now and then for your own peace of mind.

* All in 1 KIT that is suitable for the Hiker, Camper, Home, Car, Truck, Boat, 4WD, Plant machinery operators, Construction Sites, Workplace & Work Offices. OK so it’s not a s thin as an i-pad ! But it’s extremely similar with it’s height and width .. so this gives you an idea of how easy the kit is to be totally portable, or tucked away in a sensible place.

* Compliant with NSW OHS Regulations for construction sites up to 25 people and offices up to 100 people (note this depends on the types of hazards at the work place – see section at the end of auction)

* Clearly labeled individual sections -The KIT can be easily restocked.

Have you ever noticed how most normal first aid kits need replacing once in use, as the items are not returned to the correct place or go missing.

Think of the typical first aid box with no labeling and how difficult it is to locate and replace items.

This will never happen with the Survival First Aid Kit as after use items are simply placed back in the correct labeled spot meaning that you will be prepared in an emergency.

* This will ultimately save you many $$$$ in the long run.

* Durable kit – means you don’t need to worry about it breaking (as so    many first aid boxes tend to do) The sturdy fabric will last many years.

* 30 day money back guarantee

* Australian Owned & Designed

* Contents exceed Workcover ‘B’ (NSW, QLD & VIC) and AS 2675B for Australia.

* Weight of KIT: 1.372 kg

* Dimensions of KIT: 26cm * 18cm * 10cm

* Check your private health fund as some let you claim a rebate for purchase of a KIT.

We are confident this will be the best emergency medical first aid kit that you will ever purchase!

List-of-first-aid-contents is a post from: Emergency First Aid Kit

The kit unfolds and expands to allow easy, logical access to the inside contents. Every internal compartment is stenciled with identifying labels so you can easily find and use items appropriately. You’ll also be able to quickly see which items are getting low so you can re-order and keep your kit stocked at all times.

Inside the kit are items for day to day use, making it a great home, camping, or office companion. But the kit is also a fully-contained emergency piece, containing professional-grade rescue and relief items. We’ll mention just a few here: germ-and-virus barriers for administering mouth-to-mouth resuscitation, sterile bandages, hypo-allergenic strapping tape, gloves, aluminum jacket for heat retention, sterile wound dressings, sterile eye patches, bandage shears, first aid instructions, and lots more, making it a powerhouse during crucial moments.

There is also a detachable zipped section for smaller needs or shorter trips.

You simply can’t find an easier-to-use emergency medical first aid kit anywhere.

• No more fumbling for items or wondering if you have everything
• No more worries about first aid basics or instructions
• No more concerns about blood-borne diseases or viruses

When a medical emergency happens, be sure you’re equipped to serve until professional first responders can arrive. Your fully-prepared presence during a crisis will help sick or injured people feel a greater sense of relief and comfort. Your physical and emotional support can help keep shock from setting in.  You’ll be on hand to tend to needs, de-escalate fears and offer well-informed temporary life support.

When you find yourself on the front lines, you’ll have what you need and know what you need to do. We’re online to make sure of that. Read our articles to learn more about how to respond during various scenarios, then review the material in the first aid kit as an abbreviated refresher course.

Our 100% Money-back Guarantee

If you’re not completely satisfied with your new Survival Emergency Products® kit, simply return it within 30 days and we’ll refund your money – no questions asked.

Survival Emergency Products® Product Description is a post from: Emergency First Aid Kit