20pcs CPR Mask for Pocket or Keychains CPR Face Shield with One Way Valve Breathing Barrier for First Aid or ADE First Aid Training

We give these out at our first aid/CPR classes. Great little masks

Bought these after taking a CPR class. One purchase I hope I will never need, but I'm prepared if I do. Gave one to all of the other girls at work who took the class with me, so we are ready! Better to have it and never need it than to need it and not have it. Thanks!

These CPR masks are a convenient way to know you’re able to assist someone and protect yourself at the same time.

You can spread these around to all the neighbors! Good to have on hand, now I just need to re-up my CPR skills/cert!

I help run a camp where children and adults come during the summer. The staff love that they can carry a face cover on their key chain for when an emergency happens. No hesitation of getting germs or diseases when trying to save a life!Very compact and a sturdy cover that guarantees it will be there when you need it.

I love how compact and easy to use these are! They’re small enough to fit one everywhere, from a car to a purse! Everyone should have one of these on hand for emergencies

I received a bag of nylon pouches with a ring on the side (convenient for attaching to a keyring). Upon opening the velcro tab, I was able to pull out the tightly folded plastic sheet with a 1 way valve in the center. The ends of the sheet have elastic (which appear to fit over my ears, I assume to fix the mask on my face). I would then blow through the valve, to give breaths to an unconscious (non-breathing) person. As I learned in CPR class, a one way valve is very helpful to avoid problems with contamination from the person you're assisting (saliva, blood, vomit).Years ago, I had a keychain mask, but it was much larger and heavier. It was a much thicker plastic. At first, I was concerned at how thin this plastic is (comparatively), but after testing/abusing it a bit, I'm actually feeling much happier with it - it does seem to hold up. And the big advantage is that it is so much smaller and lighter when folded into the nylon pouch (compared to my previous one).The instructions printed on the plastic make it obvious which side goes against the rescuers face (in an emergency, obvious instructions are very important - adrenaline doesn't help with logical thought).I played a bit with the 1 way valve, and it does seem to prevent air from coming the other direction (and if air is stopped, I assume saliva/blood/vomit/etc is also prevented).I keep very few things on my keyring - this is now one of them.

These come in a great pack of 100. Great to grab and give out to groups and such. I recognize that the American heart association no longer requires lip to lip breathing for most CPR applications, but in an instance where someone was unconscious for a longer period of time I feel like it would be warranted, and I like to have these on hand, as I am a nurse and have stopped multiple times and at accidents and such these are keychains that are super tiny and could easily fit onto your keys or into your console and I do like that they aren’t as big as some of the other examples because they are so they do fit so well into small spaces. I think it is important to note that this is not our hard plastic mask that we typically see in CPR class. Rather these have elastic that goes over the ears and I am assuming Warren by the CPR giver with a non-rebreather vent in the mid middle of the plastic. I think this would be more than sufficient for most scenarios in which one might need them. I ordered these to give them to my coworkers and hope that they have a mask if they were to need it on hand. The pouch itself feels fairly rigid with thinking of seatbelt type material composing the pouch. Overall, I think these are a very good value for the cost associated and if it saves even one that makes it worthwhile.