Grove First Aid Kit. Caravan and Motorhome Use

Product Information

From its case to its contents, the quality of this kit is exceptional. The rugged nylon material resists abrasion and is clearly built for outdoor use. On the inside, handy labeled pouches keep the supplies well-organized. Each internal pouch zips shut, which prevents the contents from sliding around and mixing together. Everything is always where you need it when you need it. Storage Conditions: Proper storage is vital to maintain the integrity and effectiveness of the items in your first aid kit. Store your kit in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight, extreme temperatures, and moisture. Exposure to heat or humidity can compromise the quality and shelf life of certain supplies. Consider using sealable plastic bags or waterproof containers to protect items from water damage or contamination. Keeping an emergency blanket in your camping first aid kit is critical. Not only is it good to use if someone in your party get hypothermia or needs to warm up for any reason, but they are also amazing in a survival situation when the temperature drops too cold to survive out in the woods alone. You can even use your pair of gloves in a survival situation if your hands get cold. They are well insulated and can certainly help keep you warmer. You can find my favorite pair of nitrate gloves here. 10. Needle and Thread

Along with that I have a basic travel kit in my bag that rides up front because you just never know. Fortunately, the band-aids are the most used and we have never had a serious injury while on the road.” – Peggy Sego, 2005 Dodge 3500, 2011 Lance 992We’ve had to use the larger first aid kit as well. Just last week my husband crashed at a bike park and scraped his shoulder and arm pretty bad. He also broke his helmet and got a concussion, but there’s no treatment for concussion. He bought a new helmet right away. I also have a first aid kit that I carry in my bike pannier (pouch) and have had to use it many times.

This article will suggest eight of the best first aid kits for camping on the market right now. I’ll also give you tips for putting together your own kit and how to know what equipment you need for your situation. Antiseptic Wipes and/or Solution: Use antiseptic wipes or a liquid antiseptic solution to clean wounds before applying dressings. This helps prevent infections. Therefore, I highly recommend that you take some basic training, which could be in person or online. Do bear in mind that it has only one emergency blanket. I’d advise bringing one blanket per person if you’ll be doing any hiking. I have one in the camper that has 4×4 gauze pads, tape, band-aids, steri-strips, scissors, alcohol wipes, and antibacterial ointment. Of course, I always have Ibuprofen.

I am a retired physician and I finished off my career full time in an ER. Consequently, I assemble my own kit and it varies from time to time.

Sterile Eye Wash: If you’re camping in areas where dust, allergens, or irritants may affect the eyes, it’s advisable to include sterile eye wash for rinsing and soothing eye discomfort or removing foreign objects. The Red Cross recommends that you should bring along 25 adhesive bandages for a group of 4. If more people are going on the trip, you should bring along more bandages.

Where should you keep an RV first aid kit?

Sometimes nature is not in your favor. Heavy rain, winds, tornadoes, can take you by surprise and can put your life in danger. Cuts, abrasions, fractures and other injuries can occur, and having a first aid kit might prove to be crucial. Protect the Kids