About Band-Aid Hurt-Free Non-Stick Pads
Band-Aid Brand Adhesive Bandages, Hurt-Free Non-Stick Pads help protect minor cuts, scrapes, and burns. These Hurt-Free non-adhesive pads are proven in a clinical study not to stick to wounds. Additionally, these highly-absorbent bandage pads instantly absorb fluid and pull it away from wounds. From the number-one doctor recommended first aid brand, these highly absorbent bandage pads are ideal for covering minor wounds to protect against dirt and germs that may cause infection.Â
Key Benefits & Features
- Large Hurt-Free, non-stick bandage pads provide wound protection for minor cuts, scrapes, and burns
- Hurt-free pads have been proven in a clinical study not to stick to wounds
- These highly absorbent first aid supplies absorb fluid and pull it away from wounds
- Ideal non-stick wound pads to help protect minor cuts, scrapes, and burns
- Non-stick pads are a great addition to a first aid kit to clean and protect wounds
- Individually wrapped, sterile bandage pads come from the #1 doctor-recommended first-aid brand
Band-Aid FAQs
Do BAND-AID Brand adhesive bandages expire?
Most BAND-AID Brand bandages and first aid products do not contain expiration dates, but we always recommend you double check your packaging.
Do BAND-AID Brand products and/or packaging contain latex?
Most of the products and packaging are not made with natural rubber latex. These products are some of the exclusions, but always be sure to check your labels: - BAND-AID HURT-FREE Wrap - BAND-AID Tough Wrap - COACH Sports Tape & Self-Adhering Wraps
How long does it take a cut to heal?
No two bodies or wounds are the same, so cut healing times vary. However, deeper cuts typically take longer to heal. Remember, too, that wounds that are allowed to scab take longer to heal since healthy cells have difficulty closing the gap around the dried, crusty cells of a scab.
To help heal wounds fast, keep your wound moist and covered with your favorite BAND-AID bandage!Â
What are the steps for cleaning a wound?
Follow these steps to clean a minor wound: 1. Rinse the wound under water to reduce the risk of getting an infection1 2. Wash the area with soap but avoid getting any in the wound1 or use an antiseptic wash to clean the wound 3. Remove any debris with tweezers – make sure you treat the wound with an antibiotic product, such as NEOSPORIN
If you can’t remove all debris or the wound is more serious, you should see a medical professional for help.
