Important: This page is general information, not medical advice. It does not recommend or prescribe any treatment. Always consult your doctor or pharmacist before starting, stopping or changing any medicine.
Quick facts
- How it is given
- topical
- Type
- human otc drug
- Brand names
- 3 in 1 First Aid Wound Care
- RxNorm ID
- 1302737
We do not publish dosing. How much of this medicine to take, how often, and for how long depends on your age, weight, kidney and liver function, other conditions and other medicines. That is a decision for the person who prescribes or dispenses it. Follow the directions on your own pack and ask your pharmacist if anything is unclear.
What it is used to treat
Uses First aid to help prevent the risk of bacterial contamination in minor cuts, scrapes and burns.
Do not use if
Do not use in the eyes or apply over large areas of the body longer than 1 week, unless directed by a doctor for single patient use only
Warnings
Warnings For external use only Do not use in the eyes or apply over large areas of the body longer than 1 week, unless directed by a doctor for single patient use only Ask a doctor before use if you have deep or punture wounds, animal bites or serious burns When using this product do not puncture or incinerate contents under pressure Stop use and consult a doctor if condition persists or gets worse Keep out of reach of children
Ask a doctor before use if
Ask a doctor before use if you have deep or punture wounds, animal bites or serious burns
When using this medicine
When using this product do not puncture or incinerate contents under pressure
Stop use and see a doctor if
Stop use and consult a doctor if condition persists or gets worse
Active ingredient
Active ingredients Benzethonium Chloride 0.13% Purpose First aid Antiseptic
Other ingredients
Inactive ingredients aloe barbadensis leaf extract (aloe vera), benzalkonium chloride, maltodextrin, purified water, sodium bicarbonate, sodium chloride
Before you take anything new
Tell your pharmacist or doctor about every medicine you take — including ones bought without a prescription, herbal products and supplements. Interactions are one of the most common avoidable causes of harm from medicines, and a pharmacist can check your full list in a couple of minutes.
This page is built from the openFDA record of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration's approved labelling for this product, effective 22 November 2023. Label text has been shortened and reformatted for readability; safety wording has not been altered in meaning. FDA labelling describes products approved in the United States — brand names, strengths, formulations and approved uses may differ in your country. Always read the leaflet that comes with your own pack. PocketsInfo is not affiliated with, and is not endorsed by, the FDA. Retrieved 2026-07-30.