Multi Point USB Charger

 

USB Plug Charger, 4-Port USB Fast Charger Plug with 33W Intelligent Quick Charge 3.0 Wall Charger, Multi USBPower Adapter UK Fast Charging for iPhone 15 14 13 Pro Max X 8 7 6,Samsung S21 S20 S10 S9

Would do fine in your gobag Hear

Emergencies go bag(s)

 

Today, emergencies happen often. Below is a list of emergency supplies that you should have available. This list is not made in stone. For instance, if you do not have children, then you do not need the baby stuff.

I have linked some products that may help or not..

Documents

•         Medical Records.
•         Cash this will become  nessasary as the banks may not be working.
•         Passport if you have one.
•         Driving Licence if held.
•         May be  your birth certificate  mmight come in useful 
•         Local Map.  

              

Medical Supplies 

• A first aid kit (or some first aid items) including items such as 
• Bandages, 
• Waterproof plasters, 
• A thermometer, 
• Antiseptic, 
• Eyewash solution,
• Sterile dressings and gloves, 
• Medical tape for dressings, 
• Tweezers.
• At lest 7 days supply's of any prescription medicines.  

 

Hygiene

• Hand sanitiser 
• Wet wipes 
• Bottled water – there is no standard figure for this as emergencies can vary in duration and people use different amounts. A minimum of 2.5-3 litres of drinking water per person per day is recommended by the World Health Organisation for survival. 10 litres per person per day will make you more comfortable by also providing for basic cooking and hygiene needs. Additional water might be needed to make up baby formula, for medical devices and for pets.
• Non-perishable food that doesn’t need cooking, such as ready-to-eat tinned meat, fruit or vegetables (and a tin opener or buy packet food for lightness if you have to travel). As with water, how much you need will vary based on your own circumstances. Don’t forget food for pets.

 

Baby supplies 

Such as nappies and baby formula – ready made or ‘ready-to-feed’ formula is best as you may not be able to boil water.

 

POWER AND LIGHT.

• A mobile phone use only when required,remember if thère is a power cut you may not have service. 
• Battery or wind-up torch – torches are safer than candles. These can also be recharged. 
• Battery or wind-up radio to get updates during a power cut. These can also be recharged. 
• Portable power bank for charging your mobile phone and other devices
• Spare batteries for torches and radio and a backup battery for any medical equipment you rely on. Rechargeable would be good as these can be recharged when the power comes back on
• Do not forget the battery charger.

Keeping warm. 

• No electric in the winter means no heating other than log burners.
• Wear warm clothes.
• Use a sleeping bag.
• Use a portable gas heater or cooker to heat one room,if you have one.

 Tools.

• Ball pane hammer  for getting through double glazing. 
• Safety gloves  for getting through double glazing
• Resperator  to keep the dust out of your lungs.
• Whistle to attract attention.
• Duct tape for repairs
• Multi tool knife 

Misc.

•   Books and games for children 
• Glass's 
• Hearing aid

 Some of the content comes from Get prepared for emergencies and from the author.