Which is the best brand of Band Aid?

100-count Band-Aid Brand Flexible Fabric Adhesive Bandages for first aid and wound protection of minor wounds, cuts, scrapes and burns

When to use Band Aid brand flexible fabric adhesive?

Band-Aid Brand Adhesive Bandages help protect against dirt and germs that may cause infection. Plus, wounds covered with a bandage heal faster than uncovered wounds. Apply bandage to clean, dry skin for minor wound care and change daily, when wet or as needed.

What kind of gauze do you use for Band Aid?

BAND-AID® Brand CUSHION-CARE™ SPORT STRIP® Bandages All One Size, 30 Count BAND-AID® Brand CUSHION-CARE™ Gauze Pads 2in x 2in, 10 count BAND-AID® Brand CUSHION-CARE™ Gauze Pads 2in x 2in, 25 count

How long do flexible Band Aid bandages stay on?

These Band-Aid Brand Flexible Fabric adhesive bandages stay on for up to 24 hours and feature a unique Hurt-Free Pad that won’t stick to the wound as they wick away blood and fluids, allowing for gentle removal Band-Aid Brand Adhesive Bandages help protect against dirt and germs that may cause infection.

BAND-AID® Brand WATER BLOCK® Flex Waterproof Adhesive Bandages, 20 Count BAND-AID® Brand OURTONE™ Adhesive Bandages, BR65, 30 Count BAND-AID® Brand OURTONE™ Adhesive Bandages, BR55, 30 Count

Where does Johnson and Johnson make band aids?

Related products. To protect the name, their trademark, Johnson & Johnson always refers to its products as “BAND-AID® Brand Adhesive Bandages”, not just “Band-Aids”. Manufacturing facilities are located in Brazil, China and Denmark.

What does it mean to be stuck on a Band Aid?

For the musical ensemble, see Band Aid (band). For other uses, see Band Aid. “I am stuck on Band-Aid (brand) ’cause Band-Aid’s stuck on me!” Band-Aid is a brand of adhesive bandages distributed by the American pharmaceutical and medical-devices company Johnson & Johnson.

Who was the inventor of the Band Aid?

Microscopic image of a bloodied Band-Aid. The Band-Aid was invented in 1920 by Thomas Anderson and Johnson & Johnson employee Earle Dickson in Highland Park, New Jersey for his wife Josephine, who frequently cut and burned herself while cooking. The prototype allowed her to dress her wounds without assistance.