TUPUQI First Aid Kit, 300PCS Emergency Supplies

This product was purchase for a trip to the mountains and by the looks, it has the basic first aid needs. Fit perfectly on our backpack. Cannot go wrong with it. Better safe than sorry

I’ve already used this kit so much. For the price point it really is worth it. I’m not a medic by any means but I do have a family and this works well for us at home, when camping, playing at the park, etc. The flashlight works better than expected and lots of bandaids are included. As others have noted this does need some antibiotic ointment. Also, though I like the idea of the container it comes with, items are really stuffed in there. I’m worried I might ‘break’ the ice pack before I need it and sometimes it is hard to find an item you may need when things are packed so tight. That said, I use an old diaper bag because it is roomy, has lots of pockets, and it’s waterproof. I also added a few things, but depending on your situation you can add what you need, or omit things you don’t need. Please keep in mind special needs or allergies when adding to your kit. I got most of these from Dollar Tree except the cooling pads which I bought on Amazon. Travel sized items are perfect and may be cheaper at wally world than dollar stores.
Here is what I added:
* Antibiotic ointment – neosporin and bacitracin are good
* Knuckle bandaids
* Sewing kit – got it free from a hotel but you never know if you’ll need a stich
* Small cooling pads – in case I ruin the ice pack
* Tylenol/aspirin/aleve
* Gauze pads – the kit has gauze but we used most of it on one wound my husband had
* Small candies/gummies – if you are with someone who has a diabetic need or you just want a piece of candy
* More gloves
* More medical tape – I didn’t buy it but I was given it in the hospital once. Curad is the brand
* Hand sanitizer
* Masks if it makes you feel better
* Female supplies – they have multiple uses
* Bottled water is always good, even off brand pedialite. If you are camping a water cleanser and filter may be needed but will cost more than this kit. If you can catch a sale though it is worth it and it is usually compact.
* Individual peanut butter packs and beef jerky for protein and energy
* I haven’t added it yet but thinking about getting some Bleed Stop because I am anemic.

Last but not least….drumroll…

* BUBBLES! – I’ve found that if kids are distressed over a bug bite or scrape, bubbles make them happy while you patch them up. Even adults like bubbles. This is something I’ve always had on hand for impatient times. Long lines, long waits at the Dr, waiting for food, etc. Just seems to make everyone happy.

Overall, this kit is okay. The hard case is a bit large for backpacking, so it will be my truck’s first aid kit. Even at that, the contents are primarily geared toward many minor bumps, scrapes, and minor cuts. It’s not geared much toward trauma.

There is an over-abundance of adhesive bandages, both plain and knuckle. Some butterfly wound closure would have added to the versatility. Plenty of alcohol wipes, etc. Far more cotton swabs than anyone is likely to want in the field. And 46 Sting Relief pads? I’d suggest finding a better place to camp. My kit didn’t have the little scissors, but I didn’t expect they would be all that good. The “multitool” card is one of the cheapest I’ve seen. The “saw” teeth are just rounded bumps. Opening beer bottles is a survival task?

I’ll be taking out the redundancy and adding in some other first aid items to give the kit a better range of uses. The little squeeze-crank flashlight is pretty cool, though. That’s one redeeming feature.

I bought this to have in my car for soccer games and it has been so handy! I highly recommend for any parents that have kids in sports. It has very compact and very useful.