Cardinal Health Adhesive Strip Curity .75" x 3" Plastic Rectangle Tan, 3600 EA/CS

Adhesive Strip Curity .75" x 3" Plastic Rectangle Tan, 3600 EA/CS

Curity adhesive strips are plastic rectangular bandages in a tan color for everyday wound coverage. They are a practical choice for buyers stocking first aid and treatment areas where flexibility matters, especially on fingers, toes, elbows, and other bending areas. This case offers a high-count format, and each strip measures 3/4 inch x 3 inch.

Good Fit For

• Stocking first aid supplies in busy facilities
• Treating cuts in areas that bend often
• High-volume purchasing for ongoing bandage use

Key Features

• Plastic adhesive strip for general wound coverage
• Flexible design stretches and conforms with movement
• Works well on fingers, toes, elbows, and other bending areas
• Rectangle shape offers familiar everyday bandage coverage
• Tan color for a more discreet appearance
• Case quantity supports higher-volume purchasing

Applications and Usage

• Covering minor cuts on fingers
• Applying bandages to toes
• Protecting small wounds on elbows
• Keeping adhesive strips on hand for general first aid needs

Packaging and Handling

• Packaging: CS.
• Size: 9.37 X 20.65 Inch.
• Material: Plastic.
• This strip is intended for bending areas where a flexible bandage can help with movement.
• Buyers comparing variants should note the tan color, rectangle shape, and 3/4 inch x 3 inch size.
• This listing is for a case quantity, which may suit larger ongoing supply needs better than smaller orders.

FAQ

• Where does this adhesive strip work best? This Curity adhesive strip is a good fit for fingers, toes, elbows, and other areas that bend often.
• What size is each adhesive strip? Each strip measures 3/4 inch x 3 inch.
• What material is used for this bandage? This adhesive strip is made of plastic.
• What shape and color is this bandage? The bandage has a rectangular shape and a tan color.
• Is this a good option for larger supply needs? Yes. This case includes 3600 each, which can make sense for higher-volume first aid usage.

From Curity by Cardinal Health.