First aid that tells you what is missing. Every Cederroth station shows a red label the moment a product runs out, with the reference number to reorder. We supply the range and keep it stocked, so the station is ready when someone needs it.
Every site has a first aid point, and most have someone named to keep it stocked. Between checks, the plasters run out, a dressing gets used and not replaced, and an expiry date passes without anyone noticing.
Nobody finds out until someone is hurt. That is the one moment you cannot afford to be looking for what is not there.
Cederroth designs first aid around that gap. Every product has its own place on the station. When it runs out, a red label shows in its place with the reference number to reorder. Anyone walking past can see what is missing, and the reorder is the exact item rather than a best guess.
The First Aid Station covers everyday wounds, the First Aid & Burn Station is designed for kitchens and food production, and the Eye Wash Station puts rinsing within reach wherever chemicals are handled. Doors keep the contents clean in dusty areas.
Buffered eye wash that opens itself as you pull it from the bracket, so rinsing starts in seconds. It helps neutralise acid and alkali splashes, and it is phosphate-free, so it can be used on cement and lime.
Burn Gel and gel dressings for when cool running water is not to hand. Dressings run from 10 × 10 cm up to a 30 × 40 cm face mask, and the Burn Kit carries the full set.
Plasters pull down from the dispenser with one side already peeled, so they go on with one hand and the rest stay clean. Refills lock inside the dispenser. Blue detectable plasters are available for food production.
A latex-free, self-adhesive bandage that sticks to itself rather than to skin or the wound, and stays on in water. Blue for food handling, beige for offices, black for oily workshops.
Portable kits from Small to Extra Large, plus a dedicated Burn Kit. They travel with the work and complement the fixed stations on site.
An Eye Wash Station at each point of chemical risk, close enough to reach in seconds, and a First Aid Station for everything else.
Burn Gel and gel dressings beside the welding bay, for when the nearest tap is not where the burn happens.
A kit in every van and welfare unit, and phosphate-free eye wash that can be used on cement and lime splashes.
Blue Soft Foam and blue detectable plasters stand out against food, and the First Aid & Burn Station covers cuts and burns in one place.
A plaster dispenser at the packing bench, a station at goods-in and dispatch, and eye wash wherever lead-acid batteries are charged.
We walk the site, place each station where accidents are most likely, and hold the refills on your account by Cederroth reference number. When a red label appears, the replacement is the exact item, delivered with the rest of your safety equipment.
With a chemical splash, the first seconds decide how much of the eye can be saved. Cederroth eye wash opens itself as you pull it from the bracket, and its buffered solution helps neutralise acids and alkalis rather than only diluting them.
Where lead-acid batteries are charged, yes, because battery acid can splash. Lithium batteries contain no corrosive liquid, so a lithium-only charging area does not need eye wash for that reason. If both types are charged in the same place, keep eye wash there.
No, and it is not meant to be. A bottle is designed to start rinsing immediately with a strong flow. Stretching 500 ml across 15 minutes would make the flow too weak to work. Where there is a serious chemical risk, pair the bottles with a plumbed eye wash unit, or keep several bottles at the station.
Yes, as quickly as possible. Soft lenses absorb water-soluble chemicals and hold them against the eye, and they stop the rinse reaching it. Protect your fingers while removing them. If a lens has stuck to the eye, leave it for a doctor and keep rinsing on the way to hospital.
No. Each product on the station carries its own expiry date. The station is refilled, so the unit stays on the wall and the products are replaced as they run out or reach their date.
Cederroth eye wash should be stored between +2 °C and +40 °C. Frozen eye wash cannot be used until it thaws, which is a risk if an accident happens. For cold areas, Cederroth makes a heated eye wash cabinet. Ask us about it.
The First Aid Panel Mini or the Wound Care Dispenser covers everyday cuts and grazes. Add a portable kit for trips and off-site work.
A first aid point is a promise to whoever gets hurt next. Cederroth makes it obvious when that promise has a gap. Our job is to make sure the refill is already on its way.
Bottled eye wash is there to start rinsing in the first seconds. Where a chemical risk calls for 15 minutes or more of rinsing, it works alongside a plumbed eye wash unit, or several bottles, rather than replacing it. Cederroth eye wash conforms to EN 15154-4:2009.
First aid equipment is also one part of first aid provision. Your risk assessment under the Safety, Health and Welfare at Work (General Application) Regulations 2007 sets the equipment and trained first aiders your site needs. Treat a Cederroth station as part of that plan, not a substitute for it.
Invest wisely in smarter safety systems. Talk to our team today and find out more.
