Thrive Mini First Aid Kit - Compact Travel Essentials Pack - Waterproof Camping Essentials Set - Portable Car First Aid Kit & Hiking Supplies Pouch - 66-Piece Set, Red Shell Case

Overview: The First Aid Kit - 291 Pieces is an extensive and well-equipped emergency kit designed for a variety of situations, including car emergencies, camping trips, and hiking adventures. Packed with hospital-grade medical supplies, this kit is an essential item for anyone who values safety and preparedness. Contents: Comprehensive Supply List: With 291 pieces, this kit includes everything from bandages and antiseptics to splints and emergency blankets. The variety ensures that you are well-prepared for a wide range of medical situations. Durable Bag: The kit comes in a sturdy, organized bag that keeps all supplies neatly arranged and easily accessible, making it user-friendly in emergency scenarios. Pros: Hospital-Grade Quality: The medical supplies included are of high quality, providing assurance that they will perform effectively when needed. Versatile Use: Ideal for various situations—whether you're on the road, in the wilderness, or at home—this kit is designed to meet diverse emergency needs. Peace of Mind: Having such a comprehensive kit on hand provides peace of mind for individuals and families, ensuring that you’re prepared for unexpected situations. Cons: Size and Weight: While the extensive supply list is a benefit, the size and weight of the kit may be a consideration for those looking for a more compact option for light travel. Conclusion: The First Aid Kit - 291 Pieces is an outstanding choice for anyone looking to enhance their emergency preparedness. With its hospital-grade medical supplies and thoughtful organization, it’s perfect for car trips, camping, and hiking. Highly recommended for families, outdoor enthusiasts, and anyone who wants to be ready for any situation!

Great product, great product, great fit, and price for the budget Excellent product for the price and quality durability.

I have spent hours look at and reading reviews on first aid kits. I wanted something to keep in my car for those just in case situations but I also wanted something that was big enough, but not too big, that I could add items to. Enter this first aid kit. The first thing I noticed when I opened the package was that the bag itself was a nice size. It's not outrageously big but it's also not so small that you'd have a hard time locating it in the car or in your house. As I picked up the bag, I was impressed with the water repellent material it's made of. It doesn't look like it's going to fall apart within a week or even a year or more. I unzipped the bag with ease and found the zipper to be sturdy. You shouldn't have to wrestle with your first aid bag when you need to access it in a hurry and with this one, you won't have to. It opens very smoothly. The 3 compartments that make up the bag are of decent size and allow space if you'd like to add additional items to your bag. I plan on adding a tourniquet, some antibiotic ointment, a tape scissors (comes with a straight scissors), additional Kling rolls, additional 4x4 and 5x7 gauze bandages, and a small battery operated flashlight. Yes, I probably could've bought a kit that already has all of these items in there. My point is, however, that there is going to be plenty of room in this bag for those additional items. You could also keep medications in this bag if you wanted to. I'm very pleased with the purchase of this bag. It's made of nice material, opens smoothly, and has room to add additional items to customize for your use. Definitely worth purchasing!

This item was purchased for our travel trailer. I'm a former EMT, and share that "picky" streak you'll see in other reviews of first aid kits. The great part about this kit is that 250 of the 291 pieces are NOT cheap adhesive bandages. You'll find substantial supplies, including two pairs of gloves, a mouth-to-mouth spacer (for the squeamish or the BSI-aware), and a pair of metal tweezers. Way more cotton balls than I could ever imagine needing, but 10 each of two useful components: benzalkonium chloride wipes, and burn gel that is mainly aloe vera. I got to use the kit last week when my granddaughter grabbed her marshmallow toasting fork by the tines. The burn gel packet was generously filled, and we McGyvered an overnight loose wrap from gauze. The next morning, re-treated the one spot that needed attention with triple antibiotic ointment that I had added to the kit (only addition so far), and all is well. The bag is reminiscent of a "jump bag" with separate compartments well organized for different functions. Those who are planning to use it for more demanding applications will find it easy to remove and add items as needed. No one bag is perfect. This one is above average.

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.

I bought this first aid kit to take on an Alaska cruise. This kit had everything you would need in it and it’s small and compact and easy to pack! This is a great little kit for traveling! I highly recommend!

Nice first aid kit - has all the goodies

I'm a former boy scout who learned the "Be Prepared" lesson. If half of life is showing up, the other half is showing up prepared. I have kept a first aid kit in my car, at my office and in my home for eons. It's just what you do if you're a responsible adult. But when my grandkids were coming for a week long stay in July, I thought I'd better check the contents of the nice metallic box I keep at home with all my first aid supplies. Ooooops... some of these things are not exactly fresh. The box itself was showing severe signs of age, so I thought it was time for a new first aid kit. I went shopping on Amazon after reading some reviews on The Wirecutter and found this great first aid kit. Sure, it has the normal staples of bandages and cleaning pads, but it also has burn gel packs, a notebook and a pencil (think about it - this is useful stuff!) and, thoughtfully, an inventory card that shows what the original contents were and how many of each item were supplied. So, if after a few years, your kit is light on items, you'll know exactly how to restock it. The kit is closed with a zipper that opens from either end and has a fold out pocket. The supplies are logically ordered and easily spotted when the kit is first opened. It is sturdily built and colorful enough to attract attention. I think the people that put this first aid kit together know what they're doing - this kit should last for years. Just having this well-stocked first aid kit aids my mental health.