
ROADSIDE EMERGENCY BLEEDING CONTROL
Bleeding Control for Car Accidents and Roadside Emergencies
SEAL Hemostatic Wound Spray is an FDA-cleared solution designed to help control minor external bleeding. Built for everyday drivers, families, rideshare, and fleets, with an easy spray application you can use immediately after an accident or anytime you are near your vehicle and need help controlling bleeding.
Easy to use. Over-the-counter. No medical training required.
Why SEAL for Roadside Emergencies

Made for the First Minutes After a Crash
A clear step when your hands are shaking and you need to respond quickly. Spray directly on the wound, then reassess.

Helps With Glass Cuts and Road Rash
Supports minor bleeding control from common roadside injuries like broken glass cuts and abrasions. Use light pressure if needed.

Non-Contact, Less Mess
A powder spray you apply directly, without touching the wound. Helpful when you do not have perfect conditions or clean hands.

Lives in Your Glove Box
Keep it within reach in your glove box or car kit. Useful for accidents in the car and injuries that happen nearby when your vehicle is your nearest supply closet.
SEAL for the Moments Roadside Accidents Happen

For the Moments Between Impact and Responders
Car accidents are chaotic and disorienting. SEAL is easy to keep in the car and simple to use, so you have a clear step to take when external bleeding needs attention while you wait for EMS or police to arrive.
Common places people keep SEAL:
Glove box or center console
Trunk emergency kit or roadside bag
Door pocket or seatback organizer
Work truck, rideshare vehicle, or fleet kit
How to Use SEAL

Shake the can
Activate the formula by giving it a good shake.

Spray directly on the wound
Hold 6–10 inches away and apply a steady spray to fully cover the bleeding area.

Let it work
Chitosan binds to blood cells and platelets, forming a fast, stable clot. If bleeding continues, apply firm, direct pressure for several minutes and re-check.

Seek care if needed
For deeper or more serious wounds, follow up with professional medical attention.
How to Use SEAL After a Car Accident
Car accidents are chaotic. SEAL gives you a simple step for external bleeding while you focus on safety and wait for help. Spray, cover, add light pressure if needed, then reassess.
How SEAL Works in Seconds

Chitosan Activates on Contact
Binds instantly to red blood cells at the wound site.

Clot Barrier Forms
A gel-like seal rapidly forms over the wound.

Stays Locked In
The barrier holds firm through movement and stress.