Portable Empty First Aid Kit Bag, Travel Medicine Pouch, Small Medical Bag (2 Pieces Red)

I’m so pleased with how well everything I wanted to put in it actually fit!I wanted to make a first-aid kit for my 14-month old granddaughter, who has had a couple very scary experiences with febrile seizures (caused by sudden fever), so her mom and dad need to carry the seizure medication at all times. All the ‘pre-loaded’ first-aid kits are *very heavy* on bandaids, and do not really have enough other critical first-aid items that a child who has febrile seizures, or is first learning to walk/run might need for a bad skin gash, head bump, or sprained ankle at the playground or park.Here’s what I was able to pack *comfortably* in this little bag (the prescription seizure meds are not shown, but are small and will easily fit): three 4”x5” instant-cold packs, 4.5-oz can of burn spray (also good for insect bites/stings and sunburn), 2.3-oz foaming antiseptic cleanser, full-size Ace wrap (could also be used as a tourniquet if needed), small bottle of 24 children’s chewable ibuprofen, three full-size packages of bleed-stop powder, six packages 3”x3” antibacterial gauze pads, one full-size tube Neosporin ointment, eight packages antiseptic hand wipes, 1 packet containing two fever-reducer patches, and nice little stacks of waterproof bandaids in three sizes.Although I did not put scissors, gauze tape or tweezers, those items would also fit. At first I thought a more rigid-sided case would be better, but those were either too big or too small, and this is soft enough to conform to fit under a car seat, in the baby’s diaper bag, or in the sling under the stroller seat. For the price, this bag is just fine - it’s what’s in it that counts! I hope this helps you create the perfect first-aid kit for the kids in your life, too. :)

The bag is small enough to carry around. The first aid supplies I carry in the bag is enough to keep in my car for emergencies.

Basic container. I wanted it for an expanded first aid kit, including an Israeli bandage which is light but increases the size of my hiking first aid gear. This was just the right size.

Part of costume party outfit. Worked well.

I like to make my own first aid kits because premade ones are so expensive. I got this to make a kit for my car. It's pretty cheap feeling and I question the long term durability of the zipper. However, how often do we really get into a car first aid kit? So it'll probably serve it's pupose, but I don't love it.Pros: Small enough to fit in my glove compartment without taking up all the space. See through, flip, zipper pockets (like a small, thick ziplock attached at the middle of the case) . Mesh pocket on one side. Straps to hold smaller items such as pen lights above mesh pocket.Cons: Mesh pocket needs to be deeper. Straps should be on other side where there's nothing or add more pockets. Awkward best.

Nice little bag. Bought it for my grandson for first aid kit and it will work nicely.

I bought this bag to store my rechargeable nebulizer in. It’s great and when I travel, I can just toss it in my suitcase. This was a great buy and value.

I use this kit to store my glucose monitor, emergency medication, inhaler, bandages, and a small sewing kit. It fits a decent amount of supplies and fits in my walker's storage bag perfectly. It's the ideal size and has lots of room. I would absolutely recommend this bag.

Easy to carry, require more self lock pouches must be added to keep medicine safe like morning noon and night also little more big size due to some capsule blisters come in big size of 15 capsules in 1 blisster

This box first of all is very handy. With a large space .very good experience

Very basic stuff. Material, design, look, chain, all less than even mediocre. One gets them easily in roadside hawker stalls.

OK average good