The external category: medical sterile gauze, bandages, medical tape, cotton swabs, iodophor, external cleaning wipes, band-aids, ice packs, external sprays, disposable gloves, masks, burns cream and so on. Oral medications: cold and flu medications (phenmetrazine tablets, etc.), antipyretic medications (acetaminophen, etc.), antibiotics (cephalosporin, azithromycin, etc.), cough suppressants and asthma medications (salbutamol aerosol, etc.), cardiac medications (nitroglycerin tablets or sprays, aspirin worship, etc.), rapid-acting blood pressure-lowering medications (loratadine, kiboten, montnoxolol, bisabolol, cozinexa, etc.), gastrointestinal medications (antiemetic and antidiarrheal drugs), etc.). Instruments: thermometer, thermometer, thermometer, thermometer, thermometer, thermometer, thermometer Instruments: thermometer, blood glucose meter, blood pressure meter, stethoscope, etc. First aid manuals: Most first aid manuals are now available free of charge at major hospitals.
The items in the first-aid kit are not set in stone, and can be changed flexibly according to the respective health conditions of each family member. For example, in some families, there are elderly people suffering from high blood pressure, and the first-aid kit should be equipped with medicines related to high blood pressure. Families with diabetic patients are often prone to hypoglycemia due to fluctuations in blood sugar, so you can prepare some chocolate or high concentration glucose and other food in the first aid kit. In summer, you can put some medicines to prevent heat stroke (patchouli) or spray to prevent mosquito bites in the first aid kit. Families with small children, who are susceptible to trauma, can prepare some gauze and iodophor. In addition, first aid kits should be kept out of the reach of young children so that they do not accidentally ingest the medicines. You need to regularly check and replace expired first aid medicines every 3 to 6 months.