Surviveware98 Pcs Comprehensive Premium Survival First Aid Kit - Medical Emergency Kit for Travel Camping Gear, Home Essentials & Outdoor Emergencies - HSA & FSA Eligible Survival Kit

As a sawyer I'm required to carry a first aid kit in case of cuts and lacerations. This kit had 80% of what I needed and room to add a tourniquet as well a some packets of clotting agents. It's not waterproof, but that is easily fixed by sealing it inside a ziplock bag.

This first aid kit is amazing! It’s so well-organized, with everything neatly labeled and easy to find in an emergency. The quality of the items is impressive, and it really feels like they put a lot of thought into making this kit both comprehensive and practical. I love the durable case and how compact it is despite holding so many supplies. It’s perfect for camping trips, car emergencies, or just having around the house. Definitely worth the money for the peace of mind it provides. Highly recommend!

Seems like a nice first aid kit for my truck.Fits in the driver's side, back seat floor well of my 2014 Ram 1500.Everything is clearly marked, plenty of holding/carrying/mounting options.I used my HSA to purchase it.

Sturdy, very well-organized first aid kit. I recommend this size kit for the home. It would also be good to have during any active vacation, especially if remote from urgent care and drug stores. It is too extensive for a small vehicle.Now to actually read the instructions, my separately acquired books, and watch online videos of basic first aid procedures. In fact, if you really want to be prepared, take some in-person classes (Red Cross and some emergency services departments offer them). I've had a fair amount of training over the years, but I appreciate the just-the-facts instructions in the kit.

Great little First Aid kit. Not flashy, not complicated, easy to use and has convenience loops for attaching to backpack, belt, etc.[Note: This is not a "Survival Pack", but it is not intended as one either. It doesn't come with space blanket or hand warmers or knife or matches or any of that stuff. It is for basic first aid in an emergency, and to that end, it is a great little kit.]Pros: Has a lot of handy little basics for First Aid (bandages, CPR kit, surgical shears, hypo-allergenic tape, etc). The one thing I REALLY like about this kit, is that when you open it up, everything has it's own place, it is logically organized, and each pocket is labeled for what it contains and what that item is used for: "Shears", "Crepe bandages: secure dressing / compression", "Triangular bandages: sling/presure/head bandage" etc, etc.. This means that it is easy to find the right item for whatever the first aid situation is, and once you've used that item, it reminds you what you need to go back and refill in your kit for next time.Extra zip pouch on the front for personal medications, or you could also slip your ID, cellphone or some cash in there if this was all you were taking on a hike.There is a little bit of extra room inside the main pouch itself..not a lot mind you, but I added some additional items to my kit. (See below for what I added).Cons: Nothing major. I would have liked for it to come with a few more cotton gauze swabs (cleaning wounds), but again, this is not a major.Other thoughts: Kit was exactly as advertised. I'm very pleased with it, and the price is fair. I plan on getting a couple of Survivorware's other kits soon to stash in various locations (I'd like one for my car, one for my hunting pack, one for basic hiking and maybe something a little extra for when I am scuba diving). There was a little bit of room in this kit, and here are the items I managed to squeeze in and add to my kit so far: more cotton swabs/patches, alcohol wipes, handwarmers (which I have used during hunting trips to help keep myself from hypothermia...it may sound crazy, but a couple of good quality handwarmers can make a huge difference, try one on the back of your neck and close to your chest) as well as a basic tourniquet strap, pair of nitrile examiner's gloves and a glow stick. I hope I never need to actually use any of this stuff, but it's nice to have.

I purchased this first aid kit to keep in my emergency bag. Thankfully, I have not needed to use any of the items at this point, so I cannot speak directly to the quality of the bandages, etc. The bag itself is good quality, and the sheers and tweezers are metal, not plastic. As a result, I am not concerned that the other items will work well if and when the time comes to use them.I will admit that I was somewhat disappointed when the kit arrived. Although I wanted something compact, the bag already looked packed to capacity, and I had been hoping to add a few items. In the end, it fit way more than the first impression implied. I will run through my customization, just to give an idea how much the bag can hold:In order to make room for other items, I removed the tourniquet, compression bandage, conforming bandage, and whistle. In the center pocket (where the tourniquet and whistle were), I put a small bottle of eyewash and a few single-use thermometer strips. To replace the compression and conforming bandages, I put a 4" Israeli bandage in that pouch along with Neosporin. In the back pouch, with the triangular bandage and emergency blanket, I added a SAM finger splint and a pouch of pre-cut moleskin. Loose in the middle, I added a instant cold compress. Then, because the bag was bulging too much to easily fit anything in the outside zipper pocket, I slipped a travel-size bottle of Tylenol in the top. In the end, the only thing that I would have liked to fit but couldn't was the compression bandage.The only part of this kit that I'm mixed about is the labeled pockets. On one hand (as many reviews have pointed out), it is great because everything can be easily found, even when someone is in a stressful situation and possibly panicked. On the other hand, it means that any additional items you add (in my case, the finger splint and moleskin) might not fit into one of the labeled categories. As a result, someone unfamiliar with the kit might not realize it is there. Still, that is a minor thing, and the labels probably do more good than harm overall.All in all, a great product that I would recommend for a good, compact yet well-stocked first aid kit.