He sterilized the bandages with crinoline. Hope that helps
Ewe!! No! Things that are in contact with human body fluids, need to be sterilized before using them again. This process of sterilizing a band-aid, would destroy the band-aid.
Earle Dickon popular by giving free band aids to boys scouts in 192.By 1924, Band-Aids were made by machine, sold sterilized in 1939, and made with vinyl tape in 1958. J http://inventors.about.com/od/bstartinventions/a/bandaid.htm
Yes they can be bulk sterilized but in turn, once you take them out of the package they were in they are considered not sterile anymore. The only way to really sterilize them as well is to put them into an autoclave. Yes but they'd have to be individually wrapped afterwards, like Band Aids. ~ T
They cover the wound, preventing dirt from infecting the wound.
Waterproof Band-Aids are touted as being able to stay on in water. What makes them different from regular Band-Aids is that a stronger adhesive is used.
the band aids that have been sold are 200
they are made out of adhesive tape and a piece of sterilized gauze.
No, Band-Aid is the brand name for bandages. Through the years, people have just starting calling bandages Band-Aids, rather they are that brand or not.
Earl Dickson
Every pharmacy has Allergenic band aids.
the band aid was invented in 1920