wound disinfectant
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The alcohol-based wound disinfectants listed include 70% isopropyl alcohol (used in liquids and wipes) and a higher-concentration 91% isopropyl alcohol option.
Common cautions include keeping products out of reach of children, noting that alcohol-based items are flammable, avoiding contact with eyes, and following directions not to apply some cleansers to deep or open wounds. Some products also advise consulting a doctor if you have a medical condition.
These disinfectants appear as liquids, sprays, and pre-moistened wipes. Example package sizes in the listings include small spray bottles (~7.4 oz), 8 oz bottles, 32 fl oz bottles, 192 fl oz multi-bottle bundles, and a 40-count wipe pack.
They commonly list use for minor cuts, scrapes, and burns and for removing dirt and debris from wounds. One antiseptic specifically notes it is for skin cleansing and should not be applied to deep cuts, scrapes, or open skin wounds.
Saline sprays are described as removing dirt and debris from cuts and scrapes, working at any angle for hard-to-reach injuries, and having a gentle formula that won’t further aggravate the area.