When I get bored at the drugstore, I buy gimmicky stuff I don’t need. That’s how I finally discovered liquid bandage, which it turns out I do need, because it’s great for small cuts ...

The amount of liquid bandage paint in just one 0.3 fluid ounce bottle is equivalent to 100 traditional bandages, resulting in 100 fewer bandages being disposed of in landfills.

That's about 10 to 25 times the cost of plastic strips and roughly five times the cost-per-use of older liquid bandages such as New-Skin and Skin Shield. Advertisement.

The liquid bandage research is part of a project funded by the Department of Defense. The goal is to quickly stop blood loss, which could save lives on the battlefield.

We first heard about liquid bandage 14 years ago from this reader: “I have noticed quite a few skin tags appearing on my body. I have had one or two of the larger growths cut off by my doctor.

The liquid bandage was painted on in a 1 cm by 1 cm area on seven transplanted flaps (two women had both breasts reconstructed). A wired oximeter was also placed on each flap, and tissue ...

Try applying liquid bandage to eliminate them By Joe Graedon, M.S., and Teresa Graedon, Ph.D. Updated Oct 7, 2020 5:30 p.m. Some readers have had success removing skin tags by covering them with ...

As someone who has a severe reaction to chigger bites, I can attest to this treatment. Liquid bandage works! There’s no need to spend tens of thousands of dollars on a “scientific” study.

Animals would benefit from a liquid-to-solid bandage, Sapir says. “You wouldn’t have to shave the animal’s body or wrap the whole leg. It just sticks to the body, then stays flexible, so the animal ...

Liquid bandage detects tissue oxygenation without the drawbacks of wired oximeters A paint-on, transparent bandage reads the amount of oxygen reaching transplanted tissue, a crucial ...