SEAL OTC Hemostatic Spray 1.5 oz

Shake the can, spray directly on the wound, and apply pressure. Watch the step-by-step video here: How to use SEAL.

SEAL is designed as a single patient use, sterile device. Once the can is activated, the sterile seal is broken and sterility inside the container can no longer be guaranteed. The can may become contaminated during use, so it should only be used on one person.

SEAL may be used on multiple wounds on the same patient, as needed for coverage. For safety and performance reasons, do not use the same can on another patient. 

Yes. SEAL is FDA-cleared for over-the-counter use and is safe for children when used by an adult. It’s a great addition to family first aid kits, schools, and camps.

No. Each can is designed for a single-use application to ensure sterility and effectiveness. We recommend keeping multiple cans in your home, car, and emergency kits.

SEAL typically begins forming a barrier within seconds of contact with blood. Most bleeding is controlled in under five seconds when used correctly with light pressure.

SEAL controls the bleeding but does not replace a bandage. After application and clotting, you can cover the area with a clean dressing or seek medical attention if needed.

SEAL sprays as a fine powder and reacts with blood to form a soft, gel-like barrier. It does not burn or sting and does not stick to skin or clothing.

To remove SEAL, rinse the area with saline or clean water and gently wipe with sterile gauze. It’s designed for easy removal in follow-up care.

SEAL has a shelf life of 36 months and does not require refrigeration. Store at room temperature in your home, car, or travel kit.

Yes. SEAL is TSA-compliant for checked bags and small enough for most carry-on emergency kits. Always check the latest TSA guidelines before flying.

SEAL is proudly manufactured in Baltimore, Maryland, USA.