GoBalotra

Wel Come To
Fire Fighter Emergency Balotra (Raj.)

1. Burns
2. Cuts
3. Abrasions (scrapes)
4. Stings
5. Splinters
6. Sprains
7. Strains

Travel First Aid Kits Contents

First aid kits for travel need to be more comprehensive because a drug store may or may not be accessible. In addition to personal medical items, the kit should contain items to help alleviate the common symptoms of viral respiratory infections, for example:

Fever
Nasal congestion
Cough
Sore throat

It should also contain items to treat:

Cuts
Mild pain
Gastrointestinal problems
Skin problems
Allergies

 

 

Adhesive tape

Anesthetic spray (Bactine) or lotion (Calamine, Campho-Phenique) - for itching rashes and insect bites

4" x 4" sterile gauze pads - for covering and cleaning wounds, as a soft eye patch

2", 3", and 4" Ace bandages - for wrapping sprained or strained joints, for wrapping gauze on to wounds, for wrapping on splints

Adhesive bandages (all sizes)

Diphenhydramine (Benadryl) - oral antihistamine for allergic reactions, itching rashes. Avoid topical antihistamine creams because they may worsen the rash in some people.

Exam gloves - for infection protection, and can be made into ice packs if filled with water and frozen

Polysporin antibiotic cream - to apply to simple wounds

Nonadhesive pads (Telfa) - for covering wounds and burns

Pocket mask for CPR

Resealable oven bag - as a container for contaminated articles, can become an ice pack

Safety pins (large and small) - for splinter removal and for securing triangular bandage sling

Scissors

Triangular bandage - as a sling, towel, tourniquet

Tweezers - for splinter or stinger or tick removal

In case of a medical or trauma related emergency, a list of family member's medical history, medications, doctors, insurance company, and contact persons should be readily available.

 

If your kit will be on the move, a water-resistant, drop-proof container is best.

Inexpensive nylon bags, personal kits, fanny packs, or make-up cases serve very well.

You do not need to spend a lot of money on a fancy "medical bag." Use resealable sandwich or oven bags to group and compartmentalize items.

Put wound supplies in one bag and medications in another.

 

Adhesive tape

4" x 4" sterile gauze pads

Antacid - for indigestion

Antidiarrheal (Imodium, Pepto-Bismol, for example)

Antihistamine cream

Antiseptic agent (small bottle liquid soap) - for cleaning wounds and hands

Aspirin - for mild pain, heart attack

Adhesive bandages (all sizes)

Diphenhydramine (Benadryl) - oral antihistamine

Book on first aid

Cigarette lighter - to sterilize instruments and to be able to start a fire in the wilderness (to keep warm and to make smoke to signal for help, for examples)

Cough medication

Dental kit - for broken teeth, loss of crown or filling

Exam gloves

Small flashlight

Ibuprofen (Advil is one brand name); another good choice is naprosyn (Aleve is a brand name)

Insect repellant

Knife (small Swiss Army-type)

Moleskin - to apply to blisters or hot spots

Nasal spray decongestant - for nasal congestion from colds or allergies

Nonadhesive wound pads (Telfa)

Polysporin antibiotic ointment

Oral decongestant

Personal medications (enough for the trip duration and perhaps a couple of extra in case of delays) and items (for example, a cane or knee braces if needed)

Phone card with at least 60 minutes of time (and not a close expiration date) plus at least 10 quarters for pay phones and a list of important people to reach in an emergency; cell phone with charger (cell service is not available in may areas, especially remote areas)

Plastic resealable bags (oven and sandwich)

Pocket mask for CPR (although now, CPR does not have to be mouth to mouth)

Safety pins (large and small)

Scissors

Sunscreen

Thermometer

Tweezers

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