Why Choose Our First Aid Kit?

First Aid Supplies for wound care, CPR, burns, cuts, scrapes, and more Meets HSE (Health and Safety Executive) and OSHA standards for workplace safety and compliance Essential for emergency preparedness, disaster response, outdoor activities, camping, hiking, travel, vehicles, schools, and offices Includes all items from the standard first aid kit checklist Trusted by professionals for first aid treatment, injury care, and first responder needs Compact, organized, and portable – never be caught unprepared!

What is in a First Aid Kit?

10 Essential Items in a First Aid Kit: Adhesive Bandages (various sizes) Sterile Gauze Pads and Rolls Adhesive Tape Antiseptic Wipes or Alcohol Swabs Scissors Tweezers Instant Cold Pack Disposable Gloves (Nitrile) Emergency Blanket CPR Face Shield or Mask

What are Some Basic First Aid Items?

Bandages, gauze, antiseptics, tweezers, gloves, burn cream, antibiotic ointment, first-aid manual, and a thermometer.

First Aid Kit Checklist:

Sterile dressings and bandages Adhesive tape and plasters Cleansing wipes & antiseptic solution Scissors and tweezers Safety pins Disposable gloves Thermometer Burn relief gel/cream Eye wash and pads First aid manual

What to Buy for First Aid?

Start with the essentials (bandages, antiseptics, gloves) and include specialized items like instant cold packs, burn gel, CPR masks, and splints if needed for your environment (home, workplace, school, car, outdoors).

Is there a Standard List of Items in a First Aid Box?

Yes! Leading health organizations (like the Red Cross and HSE) recommend a core set of items, all included in our kit.

What are the ABCs of First Aid?

A – Airway B – Breathing C – Circulation

What 7 Items Should be in a First Aid Kit?

Adhesive bandages Gauze pads Medical tape Scissors Tweezers Antiseptic wipes Gloves

What is the Most Important Item in a Kit?

Disposable gloves: Protects both you and the injured person from infections.

What Doesn't Go in a First Aid Kit?

Expired medicines, sharp objects not intended for first aid, foods, or personal prescription medications unless prescribed for an emergency.

Most Overlooked First Aid Items:

Emergency blanket, burn dressings, CPR mask, manual, whistle, and extra gloves.

What Does HSE Stand For in First Aid?

Health and Safety Executive – The UK regulatory body ensuring workplace health and safety compliance.

How Many Compressions Per Minute?

100-120 chest compressions per minute during CPR.

What Does CLAP Stand for in First Aid?

Control, Look, Assess, Prioritize – principles for scene management.

What to Do When Someone Is Unresponsive but Breathing?

Place them in the recovery position and monitor until help arrives.

First Point in an Emergency to Remember:

Stay calm and ensure your own safety before helping others.

Why Trust Our First Aid Supplies Kit?

Our kits are assembled to exceed all standard first aid kit lists and designed for emergency medical response. Every item undergoes strict quality testing and is packed for fast, easy access in stressful situations. Be prepared for anything—add the Ultimate First Aid Supplies Kit to your cart and protect your family, your workplace, and yourself today!

Hydrocortisone Cream 1% Tube 1 oz for soothing itch relief and effective skin irritation management.

Hydrocortisone Cream 1% Tube 1 oz

Name: Hydrocortisone Cream 1% 1 oz | Itch & Irritation Relief
Brand: Dynarex
SKU: 1139
Price: 1.89 USD
Availability: InStock
Rating: 5.0 (6 reviews)

by Dynarex

Year End Sale 27%

$ 2.59

$ 1.89

SKU 1139

Quantity

Dynarex Hydrocortisone Cream 1% is an over-the-counter topical cream used to provide temporary relief for minor skin irritations, itches, and rashes. This topical cream may also be used to treat external genital, feminine and anal itching. This discreet and easy to apply cream comes packaged in a convenient 1 oz squeeze bottle.

Features:

For temporary relief from minor skin irritations, itches, and rashes
For use by adults and children over 2 years of age
Safe to use up to 3-4 times a day
For external use only
Strength: 1%
Packaged in 1 oz (28.4g) squeeze tubes
Sold by: the each

Ideal Uses:

To provide temporary relief from minor skin irritations, itches, and rashes caused by:

Eczema
Insect bites
Poison ivy
Poison oak
Poison sumac
Soaps
Detergents
Cosmetics
Jewelry
For external genital, feminine and anal itching

Instructions for Use:

Not intended for use by children under 2 years of age
For use adults and children over 2 years of age
For topical skin irritation, itches, and rashes: Apply evenly to the affected area up to 3-4 times daily
For external genital, feminine and anal itching: For best results, start by cleansing the affected area with mild soap and warm water, rinsing well and patting dry with bathroom tissue or a soft cloth. Externally apply the cream to the affected area up to 6 times a day or after each bowel movement.
Store this product between 68°-77°F (20°-25°C) and avoid exposure to excessive heat and humidity

Warnings:

For external use only
Do not use in the eyes or mouth
Not for use on diaper rashes
Do not use if you have vaginal discharge
Do not use more than the recommended dosage
Consult with your healthcare provider before use if you are pregnant or breastfeeding
Keep out of reach of children
If swallowed, contact Poison Control Center immediately and get medical attention right away

Product # - 1139

Active Ingredients - Hydrocortisone Acetate, USP (1% w/w)

Inactive Ingredients - Cetostearyl Alcohol, Chlorocresol, CETETH-20, Edetate Disodium, Liquid Paraffin, Propylene Glycol, Purified Water, Sodium Metabisulphate, White Soft Paraffin

Manufacturer: Dynarex

Product number: 1139

Get discreet and effective relief when using this topical cream. Order yours today by placing an order using our conveniently easy to use website or calling us at 1-888-687-4334 to speak with one of our friendly and experienced medical supply specialists and place an order by phone.

Hydrocortisone Cream 1% Tube 1 oz

$ 2.59 $ 1.89

FAQs about First Aid Supplies

Why Choose Our First Aid Kit?

First Aid Supplies for wound care, CPR, burns, cuts, scrapes, and more Meets HSE (Health and Safety Executive) and OSHA standards for workplace safety and compliance Essential for emergency preparedness, disaster response, outdoor activities, camping, hiking, travel, vehicles, schools, and offices Includes all items from the standard first aid kit checklist Trusted by professionals for first aid treatment, injury care, and first responder needs Compact, organized, and portable – never be caught unprepared!
What is in a First Aid Kit?

10 Essential Items in a First Aid Kit: Adhesive Bandages (various sizes) Sterile Gauze Pads and Rolls Adhesive Tape Antiseptic Wipes or Alcohol Swabs Scissors Tweezers Instant Cold Pack Disposable Gloves (Nitrile) Emergency Blanket CPR Face Shield or Mask
What are Some Basic First Aid Items?

Bandages, gauze, antiseptics, tweezers, gloves, burn cream, antibiotic ointment, first-aid manual, and a thermometer.
First Aid Kit Checklist:

Sterile dressings and bandages Adhesive tape and plasters Cleansing wipes & antiseptic solution Scissors and tweezers Safety pins Disposable gloves Thermometer Burn relief gel/cream Eye wash and pads First aid manual
What to Buy for First Aid?

Start with the essentials (bandages, antiseptics, gloves) and include specialized items like instant cold packs, burn gel, CPR masks, and splints if needed for your environment (home, workplace, school, car, outdoors).
Is there a Standard List of Items in a First Aid Box?

Yes! Leading health organizations (like the Red Cross and HSE) recommend a core set of items, all included in our kit.
What are the ABCs of First Aid?

A – Airway B – Breathing C – Circulation
What 7 Items Should be in a First Aid Kit?

Adhesive bandages Gauze pads Medical tape Scissors Tweezers Antiseptic wipes Gloves
What are the Three C's in Emergency?

Check Call Care
What is the Most Important Item in a Kit?

Disposable gloves: Protects both you and the injured person from infections.
What Doesn't Go in a First Aid Kit?

Expired medicines, sharp objects not intended for first aid, foods, or personal prescription medications unless prescribed for an emergency.
Most Overlooked First Aid Items:

Emergency blanket, burn dressings, CPR mask, manual, whistle, and extra gloves.
What Does HSE Stand For in First Aid?

Health and Safety Executive – The UK regulatory body ensuring workplace health and safety compliance.
How Many Compressions Per Minute?

100-120 chest compressions per minute during CPR.
What Does CLAP Stand for in First Aid?

Control, Look, Assess, Prioritize – principles for scene management.
What to Do When Someone Is Unresponsive but Breathing?

Place them in the recovery position and monitor until help arrives.
First Point in an Emergency to Remember:

Stay calm and ensure your own safety before helping others.
Why Trust Our First Aid Supplies Kit?

Our kits are assembled to exceed all standard first aid kit lists and designed for emergency medical response. Every item undergoes strict quality testing and is packed for fast, easy access in stressful situations. Be prepared for anything—add the Ultimate First Aid Supplies Kit to your cart and protect your family, your workplace, and yourself today!

Hydrocortisone Cream 1% Tube 1 oz

Features:

Ideal Uses:

Instructions for Use:

Warnings:

Customer Reviews

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