Spray plaster

[#1]

Was just looking online to show SWMBO the sort of plasters I prefer to use, as she uses something very different in Ukraine, and came across this.
Never heard of it before - has anyone here tried it? How well does it work? How long does it last (does it wash off easily)? Is it any good?
Edited wrong link

[#2]

I use this one as an emergency on walks http://www.tcpfirstaid.com/tcp-spray-plaster.html as it works even when the skin is wet
I tend to use it when I have a long scratch from briars or barbed wire as it stops the blood pouring all over my clothes
It doesn't wash off easily but can be pealed off when needed

[#3]

Do you know what I thought you were meaning when I saw the title of the thread and picturing your SWMBO plastering walls.
But I digress. I usually use a paint on substance called New Skin, but not for a long time, the only entry for I could find is an American site http://www.drugstore.com/new-skin-first-aid-antiseptic-liquid-bandage/qxp13279
Don't know if its still available in the UK now.

[#4]

Isn't the removal a bit like waxing

[#5]

I refuse to answer that question on the grounds I may incriminate myself

[#6]

Not having ever done waxing I wouldn't know but it isn't painful or even uncomfortable as basically it is too thin to actually pull anything

[#7]

I would add that I wouldn't know what waxing feels like either.

[#8]

Stings!  I take it climbing with me.

[#9]

Didn't look very hard did I there it is on the ubiquitous Amazon: http://www.amazon.co.uk/New-Skin-Antiseptic-Liquid-Bandage/dp/B0017JOF86/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1378...

[#10]

Contents include Ethanol = stinging on open cut.
Should not be drunk

[#11]

Quote from: AlaricAdair

Should not be drunk

would you get plastered ? 

[#12]

I think I'll give one of these sprays a whirl next time I need to buy some plasters.