Thrive291 Piece First Aid Kit - Multipack

This kit was well priced for what you get ! It’s for the car if anything happens

Despite what the description says, this is not a kit for "survival situations" or your for car, camping, travel, sports & home. The point of a first aid kit is to treat minor injuries or to stabilize a person until medical assistance can be provided.A first aid kit for survival or injuries sustained while hiking, playing sports or around the house wouldn't fit into such a tiny package. If you need a first aid kit for those situations, go with something much bigger and better equipped. Even for hiking, this is just too small to be effective.HOWEVER, this is the perfect kit for common day-to-day injuries. Just a tad bit larger than two stacked decks of playing cards, it's a nice little pouch that fits easily inside a purse or backpack without taking up much room. I'll be honest that I mostly buy ready-made first aid kits for the bag they come in, and then customize them. If they come with useful items, it's just an added bonus.This pouch is a semi-rigid fabric shell, to keep things from crushing, has decent, easy-open zippers, pockets for organizing, and the bright red color stands out. (Always have your first-aid kit in a color that stands out. You don't want to be scrambling and searching in an emergency. Whoever thought of "tactical colored" first aid kits outside of military usage should be shot. And then have to find their first aid kit in the woods in the dark to treat themselves.)The items in the kit itself are not special, but they're not bad quality either. I immediately ditched the scissors (too small to function), dot bandaids (useless), alcohol pads (only good for injection sites, not cleaning cuts), and safety manual to free up space. I kept the bandaids in useful sizes, antiseptic wipes, tape and tweezers. I cut the number of burn-cream, cotton buds and safety pins down to two each and kept the rest for restocking later.I also added two each of sting wipes, antibiotic ointment & hydrocortisone packets, eye-drops, and 2x3 gauze. I also added a single pair of gloves and a triangular bandage for any bigger emergencies. (Google the uses for a triangular bandage. They're a great, versatile emergency item you should have in any first aid kit and know how to use.)So with modifications, this tiny little kit can treat; cuts, scrapes, burns, splinters, stings, bites, minor rashes and anything a triangular bandage can manage. Not bad for such a tiny kit.

Very handy kit to carry on your gear

I got this as a first aid kit to carry in my golf bag, so some of the items in it were not necessary. Not sure why such a small first aid kit would take up so much valuable space with rubber gloves. It's not as though I'm going to perform surgery with this little kit. Useful items included were scissors, tweezers, band-aids, safety pins, q-tips, and antiseptic wipes. I will probably take out the rubber gloves and add some pepto tablets and replace some of the almost useless round band-aids with some knuckle and fingertip bandages. So good start, but for me, it could be better.

This is come in handy many times. My kids often get stretches when they’re outside playing at the park on riding their bikes so this mini first aid kit has been incredibly convenient.

Great for traveling

This thing is well stocked! Like the glossy contents list, helps keep things stocked up. Zipper and vague material feels very durable. Rub a candle on the zipper and it will never jam or fail when you need it!

Had everything in it I needed.