Hospital Vomit Bags - Car Throw Up Bag - for Airsick Travel & Motion Sickness - Leak Resistant Medical Grade Puke Bag - Disposable Barf Bags Throw Up, Nausea, 1000ml (6 Pack)
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The plastic circle at the top is four inches in diameter. The bag is approximately 10" long and 75" wide. They come in a small package that is easy to carry in your purse, car, or on a trip.
Selected User Reviews For Hospital Vomit Bags - Car Throw Up Bag - for Airsick Travel & Motion Sickness - Leak Resistant Medical Grade Puke Bag - Disposable Barf Bags Throw Up, Nausea, 1000ml (6 Pack)
However, I have a chronic herd disease that can cause stomach upset without warning. I keep these on hand and haven't had to clean up a mess in a long time.
Because my children get car sick, I keep a pack of these in the car at all times. They've also come in handy when the kids have been sick with a stomach bug - They will, unavoidably, vomit in the car after I have picked them up from school. So now all I have to do is get them to hold one of these, and there will be no more impossible car-related situations. seat- vomit- cleanup. I'll always bring a supply of these with me when I travel.
They're simple to pack, sanitary, and they meet a specific need. When we're not at home, we use these to empty our ileostomy bags in a sanitary manner. It's done a fantastic job so far. It is simple to pack and transport because it folds up small. When opened, it's big enough to get the job done, but it can also be closed and thrown away. We were ecstatic to discover this solution for our outings. Thank you very much.
Thankfully, I've never needed it, but I keep it on hand because I have a child who is car sick. Because it's the first time I've bought it, I can't compare it to other brands. However, the quality appears to be good.
After seeing them in the emergency room, we decided to buy them. They are small and portable, making them ideal for use in a variety of settings. One in each car, one in my purse, and one in the bedroom are all kept on hand. Make sure you have one with you when you leave the house!.
This is a must-have in the event that someone becomes ill while on a long journey. It catches the food that your stomach doesn't like; I first saw these in the hospital a few years ago and was relieved to learn that they were available to the general public.
These are of the same high standard as the ones I've seen at the hospital. It's an odd product to review, but they're useful to have on hand in case you need them. They carry out the function for which they were created.
I needed a bucket, but who in their right mind drives around with a bucket? Because we travel with three young children on a regular basis, I decided it would be a good idea to keep some disposable travel emesis bags in the glove box. Now that I've got them, I'm hoping I'll never have to use them!.