Beaver trappers probaly have to buy it by the gallon! Dip your whole hand in the bucket! LOL

i have heard of that but did not know if it worked or not i will try that.

i use it alot, way better than a band-aid!

I have never used it for trappers cracks on my fingertips, but I have used it for small cuts. It does burn when it is first applied, but in a few seconds it stops.
I think it is very similar to the glue the hospitals use to apply steri strips.

I have heard the same thing...that it was developed by the military for medics during Vietnam...

we use it in the shop all the time and if ya get a "slice" say from a razor blade or sumthing, it will shut it and keep it from bleeding

There is a product called Liquid Skin that you apply by brushing it directly into and over the wound.It has a built in antiseptic and can be applied to most injuries gotten in the fur shed.

Do ya think super glue would have helped this?

ouch, what happend there?

Naw, that one requires Duct Tape and a half sheet of paper towel!

Old wound from a while back,hope you were asked if your tetnus shot was up to date.

IS that a severe wart or a burn ? If a wart get some nitrogen & dunk it !

I sliced my hand open awhile back and went to the emergency room, the nurse gave me a tetnus then just superglued it back up. SHOOT that was the slickest thing I had ever seen. Painless and held better than a band-aid

This happened last year. I was shooting at a deer with a S&W .50 Magnum handgun. I laid my thumb on cylinder where it meets the barrel. The pressure blast blew he end of my thumb off. It took 11 stitches to sew it back on.

Hospitals use super glue instead of stitches expecially on kids. It's less tramatic I guess. The only difference is "super glue" costs a buck a the dollar store and the hospitals charge 100 bucks for "derma-bond"

I have been using super glue for years. I have no natural moisture in my hands so they crack year round but get real bad this time of the year. My doc gave me a steroid cream and told me to mix it with Eucerin and another cream. That has helped a lot as long as I use it regularly. And I have tried all kinds of stuff.

The wife just had minor operation.the doc used super glue instead of stitches. she's fine,healed quick!
bob evans

i have used it alot during wrestling season and i have used it on my chin once when i split it bullriding great way to save some money instead of getting stitches

Construction workers have carried the super glue in the first aid kit for years! Cut my finger with a skil saw last year. Grabbed the super glue, squirted a drop, two min later.... back to work!

I have used a product called NEW SKIN, covers the wound like Super Glue however NEW SKIN also has a Antiseptic in it. I like the stuff once dried, hard to get off till it wears off, takes the hurt out of the cut,etc. Try it you will like it.

Use it here all the time as well. Even use it on my hounds. They don't like the sting, but cheaper than stiching them.

Steve

Sullivan, the book that s and w gives you with there gun cleary states keep your hand away from the barrel cylinder gap, I saw one picture in a magazine where the someone did that and he was actually going to sure S and W. Which is another way to bankrupt the gun industry.

Stay safe

If it wasn't for superglue AceTrapper be dead by now. LMAO

You guys are on the money. Super glue (cyanoacrylate) and Dermabond (Octly-cyanoacrylate) are very similar, but dermabond is more pliable.

Just watch what you do with this stuff, as it can create a mess with your laceration.

The way I was taught to use Dermabond was to approximate the wound edges together and then apply the glue. Don't get it down in the wound. And don't start applying until you have stopped the bleeding with direct pressure.

Another tip on Super Glue:

Works GREAT as fletching cement for making arrows. I use the Martha Stewart brand from Walmart (3tubes for $1.50) vs. fletching cement sold at the archery shop for $6.00/tube.

Only difference... its a little runnier. Never had a fletch pull off my carbon arrows and that's on multiple pass-through shots with the same arrow.

Later.

Most hospitals/doctors offices are using super glue anyway.