Band-Aid Brand Flexible Fabric Adhesive Bandages, Comfortable Sterile Protection & Wound Care for Minor Cuts & Burns, Quilt-Aid Technology to Cushion Painful Wounds, Assorted Sizes, 30 ct

Jun 15, 2021 · Read the story behind the new BAND-AID® Brand OURTONE™ Adhesive Bandages, which were made for and by Black people and come in three distinct skin tones.

Jun 12, 2020 · Band-Aid is creating a range of bandages that “embrace the beauty of diverse skin,” including hues that better match the skin tones of black and brown customers. The Johnson & Johnson (JNJ)...

Jun 6, 2013 · Since its unpretentious invention in 1920 by Johnson & Johnson in New Brunswick, New Jersey, the Band-Aid was long manufactured in a single color: a soft pink. In a 1955 TV commercial, the...

Learn why it’s important to cover cuts, scrapes, and burns, and how to do it right. Explore BAND-AID® Brand’s OURTONE™ flexible fabric bandages for Black & Brown skin tones. Available in 3 skin tone shades, find a bandage to match your skin tone.

Mar 29, 2021 · The company's move comes nine months after it unveiled plans to come out with a range of shades in "Black and Brown skin tones" in response to nationwide protests for racial justice.

Jun 12, 2020 · The new line of bandages will include a range of colors, including "light, medium and deep shares of Brown and Black skin tone that embrace the beauty of diverse skin."

Jun 15, 2020 · Johnson & Johnson announced last week that it’s making a change to its production of Band-Aid brand bandages to include brown and black skin tones to embrace racial diversity.

Jun 12, 2020 · In light of recent events, Band-Aid is launching a new line of bandages that reflect shades for darker skin tones. “We stand in solidarity with our Black colleagues, collaborators and community in the fight against racism, violence and injustice,” Band-Aid announced on Instagram.

Jun 6, 2013 · Since its unpretentious invention in 1920 by Johnson & Johnson in New Brunswick, New Jersey, the Band-Aid was long manufactured in a single color: a soft pink. In a 1955 TV commercial, the company promoted showed one on the hand of a Caucasian woman: "Neat, flesh-colored, almost invisible," a voice-over said.