A band-aid is the brand name, while a bandage is what its really called.
Band-Aid
bandage = band aid
Band aid
band-aid
You can use a non-toxic liquid bandage, such as Johnson and Johnson Band-Aid Brand Liquid Bandage.
The name Band-Aid is a trademark for the adhesive gauze bandages. The slang terms band aid and band-aid have become generically used for a minor bandage, and literary sources are inconsistent in their treatment because of the trademark.
A sticky bandage is commonly referred to as an adhesive bandage or a plaster. It typically consists of a small piece of sterile material that is attached to a sticky backing, allowing it to adhere to the skin and cover minor wounds. Popular brands, like Band-Aid, have made the term "band-aid" synonymous with adhesive bandages in general.
Yes, you can heal a wart with a Band-Aid, but not in the way you would think. If you use a traditional type of Band-Aid (with the pad in the center), do not place the pad over the wart, but cover the wart with the sticky part of the Band-Aid. More effective than a Band-Aid, however, is Scotch tape. Believe it or not if, you cover a wart with cellotape and leave it on for several days, the wart will drop off or dissolve. You may have noticed that if you ever leave a bandage on too long, the skin under the bandage goes white and loose. This is what happens to the wart, and then it disappears.
A bandage is a sterile adhesive band that is used to cover cuts and grazes. Some brands of bandages include Band-Aid, Curad, Elastoplast and Nexcare.
バンドエイド /ban do ei do/ is Japanese for 'Band-Aid'. 包帯 /hou tai/ is Japanese general term for 'bandage'.
Put antibiotics on it and bandage it. if that makes it look really bad for going to school just put a band aid on your face.
Yes, you should put a band-aid on a blister to protect it from further friction and infection. The band-aid can help keep the blister clean and provide cushioning. However, ensure the blister is clean and dry before applying the band-aid, and consider using a blister-specific bandage for added protection. If the blister is large or painful, it may be advisable to consult a healthcare professional.