Collection: Burn Care
Not sure what to do with burns? Always cool for 20 minutes with cool water.
Then, in betwen cooling and getting to hospital, get great pain relief and protect your burn with this water soluble range of gels and dressings.
-
Burn Gel Sachet
Regular price $1.10Sale price $1.10 Regular priceUnit price / per -
ATS burns module
Regular price $28.00Sale price $28.00 Regular priceUnit price / per -
Burns First Aid Kits
Regular price From $35.00Sale price From $35.00 Regular priceUnit price / per -
Low-Adherent Burn Dressing 75 x 75cm
Regular price $10.00Sale price $10.00 Regular priceUnit price / per -
Burn Gel Dressing Range
Regular price From $5.00Sale price From $5.00 Regular priceUnit price / per -
Burn Gel Spray 50ml
Regular price $10.90Sale price $10.90 Regular priceUnit price / per -
Polyethylene Burn Sheet single 60 x 90cm
Regular price $4.00Sale price $4.00 Regular priceUnit price / per -
Burns First Aid Kit Refill
Regular price $37.50Sale price $37.50 Regular priceUnit price / per -
Low-Adherent Burn Dressing
Regular price $22.55Sale price $22.55 Regular priceUnit price / per -
Polyethylene Burn Sheet single 10 x 10cm
Regular price $2.00Sale price $2.00 Regular priceUnit price / per -
Polyethylene Burn Sheet single 20 x 20cm
Regular price $2.50Sale price $2.50 Regular priceUnit price / per
First Aid for Burns
Looking for Burn Care first aid supplies?
FAQ
Should I cover a burn or let it breathe?
It is recommended that you cover burns with a sterile non-stick dressing to protect it from infection.
What are the 3 C's of burn care?
1. Cool: Immediately run cool water over the burn for at least 20 minutes.
2. Cover: Use a sterile non-stick dressing to cover the burn and protect it from infection.
3. Call: Call for emergency medical care if the burn covers more than 10 percent of the body or is located near the airway. When unsure it is always advisable to seek medical advice ensure appropriate medical care of burns.
How do you tell if a burn is 1st, 2nd, or 3rd degree?
1st degree burns are typically red and painful and may be slightly swollen.
2nd degree burns are extremely painful, blistered and swollen and may be wet or shiny.
3rd degree burns may appear white, charred or leathery in texture and can sometimes be painless due to nerve damage.