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VASELINE, JELLY PETROLEUM 1OZ (144/CS) (Over the Counter) - Img 1

Key Features

Built to the spec
clinicians trust.

01

Trusted Brands

Leading OTC brands and clinical generics backed by FDA monograph standards.

02

Facility & Home

Bulk-pack and single-use formats for hospital, clinic, and home medicine cabinets.

03

FSA / HSA Eligible

Most OTC medications qualify for flex-spend and health-savings reimbursement.

04

First-Aid Ready

OSHA-compliant formats for workplace and clinical first-aid stations.

Clinical Use / OTC & First Aid

How clinicians
use this product.

Over-the-counter medications, topical pain relief, first-aid supplies, antiseptics, and everyday clinical care products for facility and home use.

Indications

Clinical use cases.

  • Symptomatic relief of minor pain, cold, and allergy symptoms
  • Topical pain relief for sore muscles and joints
  • Minor wound care and first-aid response
  • Vitamin and mineral supplementation
  • OSHA-required workplace first-aid station stocking

Application Technique

Step by step.

01

/ 04

Read the label.

Every OTC product has an FDA Drug Facts label. Confirm active ingredient, dose, warnings, and interactions before use.

02

/ 04

Check interactions.

Many OTC products interact with prescription medications. Review the patient's medication list before administration.

03

/ 04

Document administration.

Even OTC products should be documented in the patient record when administered in a clinical setting.

04

/ 04

Monitor response.

Observe for intended effect and any adverse reactions. Escalate persistent symptoms to a clinician.

Contraindications & Cautions

When not to use.

  • Allergy to active or inactive ingredients
  • Drug-drug interactions with prescription medications
  • Pediatric dosing — many OTC products are not labeled for children
  • Pregnancy and lactation — always confirm with a clinician

Typical Care Settings

Where it's used.

  • Home Use
  • Clinic First Aid
  • Nursing Station
  • School Health
  • Occupational Health

Clinical use information is provided for reference only. Always follow facility protocols, manufacturer instructions for use (IFU), and evidence-based practice guidelines. Consult the treating clinician before use.

Regulatory & Quality

FDA
FDA OTC Monograph
Latex
Varies
Sterility
Varies
Biocompatibility
OTC monograph compliant

Standards & Certifications

  • FDA Monograph
  • ANSI Z308.1 (first aid kits)
  • OSHA Compliant

How It Compares

Cardinal vs. the alternatives.

A spec-by-spec comparison with the most common alternatives in the otc & first aid category. Clinical interchangeability varies — always verify with your care team or facility protocol.

Spec

This product

VASELINE, JELLY PETROLEUM 1OZ (144/CS)

Consumer first-aid station

Johnson & Johnson First Aid Kit

Facility first-aid cabinet

Medique Medi-First Cabinet

Active Ingredient—AssortedAssorted
Strength—OTC labeledOTC / industrial
Format—KitMetal cabinet
Pack Size144 per case140 pieces4-shelf
FSA/HSA—FSA/HSA eligibleBusiness expense
OSHA UseOver the CounterClass A compliantClass B compliant

Comparison is provided for reference only. Brand names and trademarks belong to their respective owners. Specific SKUs may differ from category averages shown above.

Pairs With

Complete the set.

Products commonly used alongside this one. Bundle them into a single order.

About the Brand

Cardinal.

A Fortune 15 healthcare distribution leader

Cardinal Health serves more than 90% of U.S. hospitals and manufactures a broad line of branded medical products — from wound care staples to advanced surgical supplies.

Shop All CardinalOur Partner Brands

FAQ / OTC & First Aid

Frequently asked.

Answers to the questions clinical buyers and care teams ask most about this product category.

Are these FSA/HSA eligible?

Yes — the CARES Act permanently reinstated OTC medications as FSA/HSA eligible without a prescription. Feminine hygiene products are also eligible. Confirm specific items with your plan administrator.

Do I need a prescription for these?

No — all products in this category are available over the counter without a prescription. However, some are kept behind the pharmacy counter (e.g., pseudoephedrine) and require ID.

What goes in an OSHA-compliant first-aid kit?

ANSI Z308.1-2015 specifies contents for Class A (general office) and Class B (higher-risk workplaces): bandages, antiseptics, burn treatment, eye wash, gloves, CPR barrier, and more. Review your facility's risk classification.

How should I store OTC medications in a clinical setting?

Store at controlled room temperature (68–77°F), away from direct sunlight and humidity. Check expiration dates during routine inventory audits. Keep controlled-access items in locked cabinets per facility policy.

Keep Reading

More on otc & first aid.

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