Emergency Laceration Closures, Zip Sutures Butterfly Bandaids (2 Set) - Laceration Repair Without Stitches, Life Happens, Be Ready!

incredible addition to any first aid kit. They’re simple to use, even with no medical background, and provide a fast, secure way to close cuts without the pain or mess of traditional stitches.I tested one on a simulated wound during a training drill and was seriously impressed—the adhesive is strong, the zip mechanism is precise, and the whole process took less than a minute. It held tight, kept the wound closed, and allowed for natural movement without reopening.Perfect for hikers, parents, emergency preppers, or anyone who wants a reliable backup before getting to a hospital. This product brings peace of mind—highly recommend adding to your emergency supplies!

A smart item to keep in your first aid kitThese closure kits are genius! I used one on a minor cut and it held the skin together perfectly without needing stitches. It was easy to apply, stayed in place, and healed nicely. I feel much more prepared having these on hand for emergencies, especially when traveling or with kids. Highly recommend for any home first aid kit.

Works great

Good product. Bought these after taking a Wilderness First Aid course. Have only used once, and performed as advertised.

didn’t hold. But was on Ankle on bend.

Worked really well to close post surgery wound and minimize scaring.

My kit came with 4 bandages, 6-alcohol pads and 8-cotton swabs. The opening in the bandage is right at 2” and it looks like you might be able to string them in series if needed. In the one picture, I didn’t want to open the bandage package but I held it to my arm for size reference.My opinion: Fortunately I haven’t had to use them yet but I definitely am feeling better about having them. I do a lot of outdoor activities and tree cutting and often times I am alone. This would be simple enough to apply by myself and don’t think it would require any special equipment or help. I only had 1 incident, quite some time ago, where I needed something like this. But way back when, something like this was not even available. Back then, if you got cut deep, you used to have to just wrapped it up with part of your tee shirt and use whatever tape you had, to keep the shirt from unraveling. After you got it wrapped up, you just hoped for the best and headed to the clinic for stitches. The problem was that the tee shirt and tape method didn’t close the wound and you lost a lot of fluid. If you use this in conjunction with your tee shirt and electrical/duct tape you might even be able to keep working.I’m not saying I want to use them, but I will definitely post an update if I have to.

They look like they will work. We are very rural and I thought something like this might help till we could get checked out by a doctor