injury

  1. Prevent Infection in Minor Cuts, Scrapes, and Burns This Summer
    Categories: Safety Tips

    Prevent Infection in Minor Cuts, Scrapes, and Burns This Summer

    Safetec® Triple Antibiotic Ointment contains Bacitracin, Neomycin and Polymyxin B to help prevent infection. It aids in the healing of minor cuts, scrapes and burns. Apply 1 - 2 times daily for optimum results. First aid to help prevent infection in minor cuts, scrapes, and burns Increased Expiration Dates Industry-Leading Shelf Life Triple Antibiotic Ointment (Contains Bacitracin Zinc, Neomycin Sulfate...
  2. Cervical Collar One Size Fits All
    Categories: Safety Tips

    Cervical Collar One Size Fits All

    Cervical Collar Decreases the range of motion in the neck immediately after an injury Used for neck sprains or strains and mild muscle weakness Contoured serpentine design for patient comfort allows the chin to rest on the collar Includes 6" extension piece to accommodate larger sizes Includes an extra synthetic cover that can be washed Not made with natural rubber...
  3. Stay Protected from Infection!
    Categories: Safety Tips

    Stay Protected from Infection!

    Prevent and treat minor skin infections caused by small cuts, scrapes, or burns Keep Triple Antibiotic on hand when you are having fun on the slopes (or anywhere that you may have need). Triple Antibiotic is for use on the skin. Here we will give you some tips on how to use Triple Antibiotic Ointment. Clean and dry the affected...
  4. Big Hits Require Big Support
    Categories: Safety Tips

    Big Hits Require Big Support

    Prepare for Big Hits in September! As the new season draws near, and the hits start getting bigger, the smart strategy is to stock game-changing support on your sidelines. SAM® Splint is lightweight and flexible but when a curve is applied it becomes rigid and strong enough to support or stabilize an injured limb. Touting unrivaled flexibility, SAM® Splint bends...
  5. Moving an Injured Casualty?
    Categories: First Aid

    Moving an Injured Casualty?

    What happens when you need to move a casualty / injured person away from danger? You must take great care not to cause further injury... Avoid moving an injured casualty if possible. If there is immediate danger or the possibility of further injury (such as on-coming vehicles, explosion, fire, chemical leak, etc.) if not moved, then move the casualty as...

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