First Aid Bags & Packs Refills

Enjoying the great outdoors includes camping with friends and family. This year, millions of Americans will roll up their tents and sleeping bags and head out to experience nature. Anytime we go to remote areas we should be sure to have all of the basic necessities including food, water and a first aid kit. Today, we want to help you create a simple, yet complete first aid kit for a typical camping excursion. It won't be complicated or expensive to quickly select and prepare your first aid supplies. Assembling this kit can be done at home or online so as we review each step, we will include options for either means of assembly. Either way, following the suggestions below will result in an inexpensive camping first aid kit that is safe and ready to use.  If you are unsure about what supplies to consider, take a look at the About.com article on camping first aid.

Select a container

Find a container to hold your supplies. Consider something like a rubbermaid type container or any other type of box that will keep your supplies dry and clean will work. For those who want to use the Internet to gather their supplies we have a special tool for you that will walk you through each of the steps used here. Use "Make A First Aid Kit" and select your container type.  You will see there are plenty of container options available.

Gather your gauze & tape

We want to address bleeding first. Sterile dressings for cuts, scrapes, punctures or large cuts where pressure is needed should all be considered. Home assemblers should search for Gauze pads, Cotton balls, Gauze Rolls and pressure bandages. Feminine napkins and tampons can work as highly absorbent pressure bandages. Be sure to include tape or elastic (ace-type) bandages to hold the dressings in place. For those who are using Build-A-Kit (as mentioned above), after selecting your container, go to the next step, select the "gauze & tape tab" and pick the items you want. Depending on the container you selected the names of the tabs might vary a little but you will get the idea. Remember, stock enough supplies to anticipate the type of injuries that could occur while you are camping. Think of all of the different activities and the worst case scenario for injuries as you consider the types and quantities of supplies needed.

Basic bandages

Hopefully you won't need to use the gauze and tape mentioned above.  A Simple band-aid type item may be all that is needed. Collect a variety of bandaid sizes. Consider both size and material (plastic or fabric). If you are making this at home, grab a resealable bag and place your bandages in the bag. Make-A-First-Aid-Kit users should select the "Ready Kit Packs" and or the "Gauze & Tape" categories to select their items. These "Ready Packs" are a convenient pre-packed supplies that are perfect for smaller kits.

Antiseptics & Burns

Seek out items that would help clean a wound like an antiseptic wipe. Also Neosporin type ointments are good to help fight off infection. While tubes might be nice, we like the individual packages that are single use. They take up less room in the kit and also prevent cross-contamination. Resealing partially used first aid supplies is not recommended. As far as burns go, we recommend a water-based burn gel or dressing. Camp fires are fun but there is always a high potential for burns. Butter is not good as it hold the heat in. Vinegar dries the burn and doesn't really offer any benefit for infection. Online users should click on the "Antiseptics" tab and pick the items that best meet your needs. Ointments and burn gels are listed on that tab.

Medicines

The common ache, pain, fever or allergy always seems to occur when we go away and spend time outdoors. Sprains from carrying all of that camping gear to the site are possible as well. Consider pain relievers, anti-inflammatories, allergy relief, something for upset stomaches or any other potential need for the trip. Place those in a resealable bag to keep them dry and organized. Online users should select the medicines found in the "Ready Kit Packs" and  if you are using the Make-A-First-Aid-Kit tool. There is a variety pack of medicines found there. One other comment about medicines. Always consider having a Benadryl type antihistamine on hand for allergies or insect stings that cause an allergic reaction. The active ingredient is Diphenhydramine.

Miscellaneous Supplies 

Cold packs, splinter, picks, tweezers, eye wash and a first aid handbook are a few other items you should consider including in your homemade camping first aid kit. Even outdoor protection like insect bit swabs or suntan lotion can be included in your first aid kit. Some of these items are already in a drawer at your house. Place these in a separate resealable bag. Online users can look the outdoor, survival items or accessories section in the Make-A-First-Aid-Kit category selection and select any other items that meet your needs.

Final Assembly

Once you have all of your supplies selected, the hard part is already done. Home assemblers should be sure to organize their supplies using resealable bags. It makes finding things a lot easier. It will also keep your camping first aid kit neat, clean and easy to restock. Make-A-First-Aid-Kit users can finish their supply selection by clicking "add Your Kit to Cart" and choose to have us assemble the kit for you or select that you will assemble the kit.  We will save your first aid kit list so you can come back and refill supplies as needed in the future.   You can find your saved list by clicking the "Reorder Lists" link at the top of this page.  There you can select your list, schedule a reminder to refill your kit at regular intervals, print your list or even order your kit refill supplies right there.  No is need to search around and find them.  We recommend you spend a few minutes and watch the Make-A-First-Aid-Kit video or contact us if you have questions.

Accidents are never expected

Spending time outdoors with family and friends is relaxing and fun. Don't cut your camping trip short because you have to get medical attention for basic cuts scrapes and burns. Make sure you pack a complete first aid kit before you leave. Accidents are never expected but we should anticipate them. Being prepared with the proper supplies can help extend your camping excursion and help keep your family healthy and safe.

0

Ready packs are a great way to help you put together the first aid kits or supplies that you need. Our basic first aid pack contains the first aid supplies most commonly found in every first aid kit. Use it to refill existing personal, home or auto first aid kits or build your own kit and select the ready packs that are perfect for you. 
The Ready pack system is an economical and easy way to keep your first aid supplies replenished and ready for use. No need to buy large quantities of supplies.

4

Complete First Aid Supplies Ready pack contains all of the basic first aid supplies included in most small first aid kits for personal, home and auto use. This versatile first aid pack can be used as a stand alone first aid pack or select one of our empty first aid bags or boxes and complete with the Ready packs that meet your first aid needs. 
Economical first aid pack makes it easier for your to refill existing first aid kits without having to purchase large quantities of first aid products. Over 80 pieces of quality first aid packed in a resealable ziploc bag.

30

The outdoor supplies ready pack is the perfect way to refill or enhance your first aid kit and supplies making you ready to handle minor outdoor emergencies. We've combined all of the basic first aid items used in outdoor situations including sunscreen and bite relief so that you can be prepared when working or playing outdoors. Refill your existing first aid kits in the boat, Rv or auto easily and economically. Combine with other Ready packs for complete first aid protection or visit our Make A Kit section to create your own customized first aid kit.

2

The Sports supply Ready Pack is the perfect addition to sports or outdoor kits for everyone who is physically active and occasionally  have minor sports injuries. Our Ready pack contacts basic first aid supplies used when there are incidents during sporting activities including sprains, strains, cuts and bruises. Basic sport pack is the perfect first aid solution for sports enthusiasts who need something lightweight and compact. 
Refill your existing first aid kits at home, in the auto or Rv and in sports bags with our easy to use Ready packs. Need a new first aid kit?  Packed in a recloseable ziploc bag.
Visit our Make A Kit webpage to create your own customized first aid kits.

3

379

1402

First aid kit refill pack contains the most commonly used and requested antiseptic products. Use this antiseptic first aid kit refill pack to refill your home, office, fanny pack or auto first aid kit. Packed in a ziploc bag.

0

First aid kit refill pack is perfect for refilling pocket, wallet, travel or personal first aid kits. 24 pieces of quality first aid supplies packaged together to make it easy for you to refill your small first aid boxes.

21

First aid kit refill pack that contains the most frequently used items in an outdoor first aid kit. Use this Outdoor First Aid Kit pack to assemble your own first aid kit or refill existing first aid kits, first aid bags and pouches. Outdoor first aid items included in this pack 

87

Sports First aid kit refill pack contains the most commonly used first aid items during minor sports emergencies. Use this sports pack to customize your own athletic first aid kit, use to refill existing sports first aid kits or use as an accessory in your sports duffel bag or backpack. 

3

69

Medication Variety pack contains the most commonly used medications for pain relief, sinus relief and antacid relief. This medication variety pack is great for building your own first aid kit bag, kit or pouch or refilling existing first aid kits. Medicine variety pack include individual dose packets of medications. 

63