After long research, I decided to buy an “in-vehicle first aid kit” myself.
I chose this product, which says it was “supervised by a disaster prevention expert.”
Judging from the results, it turned out to be a decent product that you can use even if you just carry it around once you buy it, so I’d like to introduce it to you.
Red body. It’s a sturdy case that’s tall enough for its base area, and can barely be called “compact.” I don’t know about the waterproof effect.
When you open it, it looks like this. There seems to be enough space to “add a little bit of what you want if you need it.”
The first thing that came out was 4 antibacterial wet sheets in Japanese packaging.
This is something I can use on a daily basis, so I’m really grateful for it.
Next, only 4 bandages came in.
Well, considering that it’s likely that someone will get an injury on the go that can be covered with a band-aid, it’s probably a reasonable amount.
Next came poison remover.
In addition to instructions and multiple cup sizes, it also comes with things like a razor and a tourniquet.
If you are bitten on the scalp or under the hair, you will need to shave the area, so I am very grateful that they have taken this into consideration when packaging the product.
The instructions are also well written.
However, having suffered from insect bites on the back of my hand, I decided to replace it with this poison remover, considering the weakness of “I can’t handle it without using both hands.”
Replace. The one that came originally should be kept for home use. It’s not so bad that you should throw it away.
Next, there was a large amount of cotton swabs. I wonder what it will be used for…
Tape to secure the bandage?
This seems to be a tourniquet.
Contains 3 items: whistle, tweezers, and safety pin.
Should I just return it without opening it?
It may look like a plastic bag, but it’s actually gloves.
I’m very grateful that vinyl gloves are included, which is very important to ensure hygiene, but they’re packed so tightly that once they’re deployed, it seems impossible to put them back on.
It says “gauze” on it.
Alcohol disinfectant cotton.
Just the fact that the Japanese package is included is reassuring.
Although it is an ultra-small light, it is surprisingly versatile and useful.
It is powered by a button battery, so it does not appear to be waterproof or durable.
A flashlight function that allows you to walk through a dark, unlit forest even when the main light goes out. Emergency lights can also be useful in case something goes out.
This is a light that looks like it’s for “notifying your location” rather than illuminating it. The small light makes it easy to distinguish even in the dark.
It also comes with a laser pointer. It seems like it can be used easily for Morse code.
Aluminum blankets are representative of “products that you can never put back once you take them out.” It seems like it will be useful if you are stranded in winter or lost in the mountains. Just having one is reliable.
Probably a bandage.
scissors. Designed for medical use with a curved tip.
Triangular sling. That’s it.
When I put it all together, it was a product at the level of “I think I can get away with it just by having it alone.”
It has a level of content that makes people who think they’ll never need it think they’ll be glad to have it when they find themselves in a situation where they need it.
It’s a product supervised by an expert who often doesn’t get much attention, but this product was decent.
I think I’ll keep it in the car without praying or praying that it’ll be my turn.
コメント