I work in a kitchen, where minor burns are inevitable. Every now and then, someone grabs a pan, or grazes the oven, or tries to be a hero and winds up with a burn on their hand or arm. Nothing serious, but painful nonetheless. Before now, we would just put butter on it and call it a day. These little packets are vital to a restaurant's first-aid kit; they help numb the burn and keep it from getting infected. Lidocaine is significantly better than butter, and single-use packets are perfect in this scenario. I got them in September 2015 and they expire May 2018. There are 60 packets: I don't expect 60 people to get burned in three years, but there is enough to take a few packets home if you need them, and enough to add to my first-aid kit at home.
I cut the skin off the tip of my finger. It would not stop hurting. Every time I moved my finger I got a horrible pain. So out of desperation I opened one of the burn cream packets and put it on my wound to see if it would help with the pain and after a minute the pain was manageable. It only hurt now when I bumped the end of my finger but nothing like it was. I think I'm going to find other uses besides small burns to put it on.
I keep this in the first aid kit for splinter removal. It's basically just a numbing cream. Put it on about 5 minutes before attempting splinter removal, wipe it off, hand the kid a sucker and a phone, and you can get a splinter out of a 6 year old's foot with no tears whatsoever.
I work on TV & film sets with hot equipment & often get burned. I found out about this cream from the EMTs that work the sets. Just gave my finger a bad burn the other day. While the cream didn't stop the blister, it would have been a whole lot worse without it. Highly recommend for any first aid kit.
This stuff has become a must have for me. When I burn myself on the grill, stove, or bon fire I put this on and it is amazing the difference between a minor burn treated with this and untreated. Quickly takes the pain out and keeps it out. Also prevents any blistering. Definitely recommend to keep around your house and in first aid kits.
Feature Product
- Convenient first aid/burn cream packet
- Perfect for standalone first aid or as a refill for a kit
- It contains Benzalkonium chloride 0.13% and Lidocaine HCL 0.5% to help prevent infection
- It comes in 9-grams packet
- It provide temporary relief from the pain of minor cuts, scrapes and burns
- Contents inside box may be substituted with equivalent products in different brand names
Description
Pac-Kit convenient burn cream packet. Perfect for standalone first aid or as a refill for a kit. It contains benzalkonium chloride 0.13 percent and liocaine HCL 0.9 percent to help prevent infection. It comes in 9-grams packet. It provide temporary relief from the pain of minor cuts, scrapes and burns.
These are great little packets to keep around. I keep some of these, some extra band aids, and some Pac-Kit alcohol wipes in my purse for little emergencies. I think that the amount of cream in each packet is the perfect amount for small burns. It seems to be very effective, it definately helped heal a little 1 inch burn that I got on my arm. After about 3-4 days it is barely noticeable. I will keep a constant stock of these.
If you’re going through laser tattoo removal, this product is perfect! It’s nice to have the little packets that can easily be carried in a purse or backpack and they completely remove the itch and sun burn feeling
Purchased this when I keep losing the first aid bottled cream.
I stored them everywhere. Works well on cuts, and minor burns.
Very easy to carry around since it's in individual packaging.
I was no longer able to find this item for sale from our vendor and it was just what I needed to stock the first aid box for employees.
This should always be for first aid in case of burns in the first aid kit.This should be used for burns .