| Medibag™ | ||
 |
Medibag™ by Me4kidz™
iParenting - Hot Product Baby Atlas Editors Choice Award Preemie Magazine "cool stuff" |
|
| What a Great idea! Finally.....a first aid kit with a kid friendly approach. We've searched all over the world for a first aid that has everything needed for the most common injuries to kids. While most had the necessary supplies to handle common injuries to adults, they didn't cater to kids. That was until we came across the Medibag™. This was clearly made with kids in mind. Don't let it's kid friendly appearance fool you. This first aid kit is packed with the medical supplies needed to treat common everyday mishaps — and it's child-friendly, not frightening like others. Includes bandages, ointments, cleansing wipes, and much more, plus a quick-reference chart and safety proofing CD. KIT INCLUDES 117 ITEMS Over an Our Price ONLY $24.95
|
||
| "A great kit for parents as well as for the kids." "An incredible product!" "If makes it easy for the kids." "They don't get intimidated...they don't get threatened." —Dr. A. Mollen, D.O. . |
Some “Standard”First-Aid Products |
More items that are included that make it THE medibag™ | |
|
Knee & Elbow Bandages |
Kid-Friendly Organized Doctor’s Bag |
10 Tips - For Family Emergencies
When it comes to your health antibiotic ointment packs and the health of your family, it is essential to be ready for the unexpected. Emergencies can happen anytime or anywhere. The following 10 tips can help you be better prepared.
-
Keep a first aid kit in your home and car. First Aid kits are like insurance: glad you have it when you need it.
-
If you or a family member has a chronic or life-threatening condition, wear an identification bracelet with detailed medical information about the condition. Have a first aid kit for your condition close by.
-
Keep at least a day's supply of medicine with you when out and about, in case you are unable to get home for an extended period of time.
-
If you receive medicines through a mail order pharmacy, have a back-up local pharmacy to use if medicine shipments are delayed or quick availability is affected. You may need to order medicines at least 30 days in advance to allow for mail delays.
-
Keep emergency telephone numbers (doctor, pharmacy, poison control center, emergency/rescue personnel) on each phone in your house, and on your cell phone. Have these numbers in your purse, in your car glove box, and in your first aid kit.
-
Check your First Aid Kits and medicine cabinet each year to dispose of expired medicines and re-stock if needed. "Spring clean" your medicine cabinet and check your kits.
-
Always read the medicine label. Follow the label directions on how and when (or when not) to take medicines. Remember to keep all medicines out of the sight and reach of children
When traveling:
-
Make sure to take the prescription medicines you need and to pack any common nonprescription medicines you may use, especially when traveling overseas. The availability or formulation of many familiar medicines may differ by country.
-
Keep medicines with you in their original containers. Do not pack them in checked luggage that could be lost or exposed to extreme temperatures. Store medicines in a cool, dry location. Heat and humidity can alter the potency of medicines.
-
Keep a list of all your medicines (prescription and over-the-counter) and dietary supplements. Have health insurance and other important medical information with you at all times. Do not keep this information in checked luggage.