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How does the rolled-up adhesive bandage *not* fuse to itself before use? |
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Very good. (+) It would not be hard to roll a release strip up with the inside lip of the bandage. |
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// those miniature-condom finger coverings // mwahahaha! ... er, the word you're looking for is 'finger cot'. |
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//It would not be hard to roll a release strip up with the inside lip of the bandage.// This requires a wee bit mre consideration. Assuing a tubular release strip rolled up inside a cylindrical bandage, the release strip will have to be flexible enough to stretch through the deformation necessary to roll into a tube. When unrolled, the release strip is a cylinder inside a cylinder of adhesive, not particularly easy to remove. |
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I admit, the rolling of a release strip inside the bandage may pose a challenge. There are other options available. |
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You could coat the exterior of the fabric with a non-stick substance. |
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You could use a moisture-activated adhesive. |
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Edit: The release strip wouldn't have to end up on the inside. The strip could actually be on the -outside- of the bandage, so that it just slips off after the bandage is rolled on. |
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Just make relief cuts in the release strip, like so... |
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...and the edges would overlap inside the roll. |
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[+] great idea. Patentable even. |
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