Business

70 simple quick-use items to fix cars, gadgets, and humans all in one emergency kit

A surprisingly high number of people are ill-prepared for potential emergencies should they arise, and over half of US adults do not own a basic first-aid or emergency kit.

There are many alternative emergency kits on the market, but there is only one that features 70 quick-use items that was designed with input from doctors, soldiers, survival experts, and professional travelers.

Meddsythe compact and minimalistic kit made to cover any potential emergency that may occur, has already superseded its goal by 175% with still a month to go on Indiegogo.

The Meddsy kit case houses 70 simple quick-use items to fix cars, gadgets, and humans, including things like a whistle, medicine, and a firestarter. Even more, the compact case features a smart core that operates as both a magnetic torch and battery charging pack, perfect for whatever cataclysm lie in wake.

For travelers, “safety can be an issue on any vacation, no matter the destination, and should be a top priority,” according to the New York Times, and that “travelers should pack a first aid kit with hydrogen peroxide to clean cuts, bandages of varying sizes and a painkiller such as Advil or Tylenol.”

Meddsy’s got that covered by a long-shot.

The 21st century emergency kit is water, dirt, snow, and shock proof, and can be stored at home, in car, or used whilst travelling – so whether there’s a power outage or a medical emergency outdoors.

Around half of of US adults do not own first-aid kits for use in the event of catastrophes, according to the Center For Disease Control. While buying loads of emergency items may be a hassle for some, the Meddsy kit is easy-to-use and all-in-one solution for the average consumer.

Stanley Chup, Co-Founder of Meddsy

“When nearly half of Americans do not own medical kits, easy-to-use products like Meddsy are increasingly important. We can’t wait to finally bring the Meddsy emergency kit to the market, and help customers keep themselves safe,” said Meddsy Co-founder Stanley Chup.

While many traditional kits often contain products that require some form of training, Meddsy can be used by the “average joe.”

“Emergencies can happen to anyone, anywhere. So it’s always best to be prepared,” adds Chup.

“After consulting with a number of survival professionals, we truly believe Meddsy is the most complete first-aid and rescue kit available for people without special medical and rescue skills.”

Tim Hinchliffe

The Sociable editor Tim Hinchliffe covers tech and society, with perspectives on public and private policies proposed by governments, unelected globalists, think tanks, big tech companies, defense departments, and intelligence agencies. Previously, Tim was a reporter for the Ghanaian Chronicle in West Africa and an editor at Colombia Reports in South America. These days, he is only responsible for articles he writes and publishes in his own name. tim@sociable.co

Recent Posts

WEF calls on stakeholders to ‘inoculate’ public against disinformation ‘super-spreaders’: report

Those who decry 'disinformation' the loudest almost never give any examples of what they're denouncing:…

2 days ago

Shift left, ship fast: How software teams can offer speed without sacrificing quality (Brains Byte Back Podcast)

Even the biggest software companies understand that moving quickly is no longer a luxury; it's…

3 days ago

Extremists weaponize COVID, climate issues with conspiracy theories about state & elite control: RAND Europe

The RAND Europe authors are so stuck in their own echo chamber they don't realize…

7 days ago

Digital ID, vaccine passports are expanding to pets & livestock: UN AI for Good report

Humans, animals & commodities alike are all to be digitally tagged, tracked-and-traced equally: perspective The…

1 week ago

Teaching with tech: What’s changing and why It Matters (Brains Byte Back Podcast)

Teaching has changed a lot over the years, from chalkboards to laptops, from printed worksheets…

2 weeks ago

‘Enormously intrusive’ collaborative sensing is beneficial to society: WEF podcast

The massive city-wide surveillance that collaborative sensing requires is a tremendous temptation for tyrants: perspective…

2 weeks ago