Product Images 4148 First Aid Kit

This text provides information about the company that distributes the product named "First Aid". The product is distributed in the United States by Honeywell Safety Products USA, Inc. based in Smithfield, Rl 02917.*

This is a product description of a tamper-evident cap for a solution called "Eyesaline" used for flushing the eye to remove loose foreign material, air pollutants, or chlorinated water. The solution is isotonic and sterile, and the cap has an indicator for tampering. The label provides instructions for use, including removing contact lenses before using, flushing the affected area as needed, and controlling the rate of flow by pressure on the bottle. The solution should not be used if it changes color or becomes cloudy. The inactive ingredients are sodium chloride, sodium phosphate dibasic, and sodium phosphate monobasic. The product is made by Honeywell Safety Products USA, Inc.*

This appears to be a product label for PVP iodine wipes, which are antiseptic wipes used for first aid purposes. The label states that the wipes contain 10% povidone-iodine and come in a package of 10 saturated wipes. The product is subject to ANSI 2308.1-2009 standards, and the manufacturer is based in Smithfield, Rhode Island. The bottom section of the label is not readable due to errors.*

This is a description of a sting relief wipe manufactured by Honeywell. The wipe intended to provide first aid and prevent infection in minor scrapes and insect bites. The active ingredients are Ethyl alcohol and Lidocaine HCI. It is a topical analgesic and a first aid antiseptic. The user should not apply the wipe over a large area of the body, in the eyes or over raw or blistered areas. The wipe is intended for external use only and could be flammable so keep it away from fire or flame. The inactive ingredients are benzalkonium chloride, menthol, and purified water. The product should be used not more than three times a day, and children under 2 years of age should consult a doctor. If swallowed, the user should contact Poison Control Center right away. Honeywell Safety website has provided additional information.*