Skin Sterile Butterfly Wound Closure Suture Strips, 2 Sizes - Box of 100

This item works well, would buy agaom

Used to keep a deep cut on my finger closed for healing. Adhere well and don’t come off too easily.

My knee replacement surgery was closed at the surface level with surgical glue. Excessive bleeding caused problems with this approach and the steristrips the hospital used weren't up to the job. Frankly, once home, I was greatly relieved to be able to use these butterfly clips to secure the incision. Two different sizes has been helpful as the larger ones were needed immediately post Op but was able to switch to smaller ones as healing progressed. They reliably stick to dry skin and remained in place even when there was some seeping from the wound. The difficulty in removing the papertype wrapping from the individual clips lost the fifth star, simply impossible if your wearing sterile gloves and extremely difficult if not.

Work well

Bought for a kids medical bag as a just in case item after a previous trip to A&E for an accident prone child resulted in these. So glad I bought as thy were needed for an adult who cut their hand. Used these regularly over a few days and amazed at how good they are. Definitely saved a trip to A&E for some butterfly stitches. Will rebuy again, highly impressed.

I bought these speakers I had to close a very awkward cut on my skin. It was in an area that is quite moist, and wrinkled. So, if these did stick really well I would be surprised. This is an honest review of the tough job they had to do on me. I don't know if they would stick better on a flat dry perfect skin surface.Overall: didn't really do the job for me, but it was a difficult job to do.

Absolutely brilliant because it means in the nightclub we can treat the person usually they don't have to go to A&E and waste time because we can actually treat them there will follow the equipment and these are absolutely perfect for dealing with small cuts to close them over

It's extremely fiddly and almost impossible to open the paper packets to get at the plasters inside, so you have to use a small knife or pair of scissors to try to cut your way in.