SEAL PRO Hemostatic Spray 2.5 oz

Shake the can, spray directly on the wound, and apply pressure. Watch the step-by-step video here: How to use SEAL. OTC and PRO are both covered.

SEAL is designed as a single patient use, sterile device. Once the can is activated, the sterile seal is broken and sterility inside the container can no longer be guaranteed. The can may become contaminated during use, so it should only be used on one person.

SEAL may be used on multiple wounds on the same patient, as needed for coverage. For safety and performance reasons, do not use the same can on another patient. After use, empty the can quickly and dispose of it according to your facility’s protocols.

SEAL PRO is the professional 2.5 oz configuration, labeled Rx only and cleared for the temporary control of severe topical bleeding in emergency situations. It is supplied to EMS, fire, police, military units and licensed practitioners, and to individuals and organizations purchasing under a medical director's order or standing protocol. Buyers confirm eligibility at checkout. Not a professional? SEAL OTC (1.5 oz) is cleared for minor cuts, lacerations and abrasions and is available to everyone.

At checkout you confirm you are purchasing SEAL PRO as, or on the order of, a licensed practitioner, agency, or organization with a medical protocol. We may ask for agency or license details on larger orders. For personal and family first-aid use, choose SEAL OTC.

SEAL PRO is the professional 2.5 oz configuration, labeled Rx only and cleared for the temporary control of severe topical bleeding in emergency situations. SEAL OTC is the 1.5 oz can, cleared for minor cuts, lacerations and abrasions, and is available to everyone. Both are used the same way: shake, spray the wound, apply pressure.

SEAL PRO is cleared for the temporary control of severe topical bleeding in emergency situations.

No, but it can reduce reliance on a tourniquet, especially in areas where tourniquets can’t be applied (e.g., neck, groin, or underarm).

Rinse the area with sterile saline or water and gently wipe with gauze. SEAL does not bond to skin or tissue.

Yes. SEAL has been tested in animal models with normal and impaired clotting function. Always monitor patients post-application.

Yes. SEAL PRO has been deployed in EMS, military, and tactical operations. It is in service with agencies including Maryland EMS.

Yes. SEAL PRO meets MIL-STD-810H testing standards for temperature, altitude, and humidity. It performs in rain, snow, wind, and low-light conditions.

Yes. Watch the how-to videos for OTC and PRO, including shake, spray, and pressure. Click here for our How to Use video. Trainer kits and agency onboarding are also available for department-wide implementation.