Bryson Stott spoke with FanSided on behalf of BAND-AID Brand PRO-HEAL technology, which helps he and his daughter recover from going all out to win. The product ...

Band-Aid first created bandages in a variety of skin tones in 2005, but said it discontinued the line due to lack of interest.

Band-Aid is out with a new line of bandages to "embrace the beauty of diverse skin tones," the Johnson & Johnson brand said. Launched earlier this month, the company's new "OurTone" bandages come ...

The brand hopes to "embrace the beauty of diverse skin" with their new product Band-Aid is launching a new line of bandages that is sure to stick with people of all races. On Thursday, the ...

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.

After years of petitions, Band-Aid will now launch a new line of bandages in a range of different skin tone colors — from beige to dark brown — to “embrace the beauty of diverse skin,” the ...

A number of research groups around the world have already produced promising experimental versions of futuristic bandages that could take our healing game to the next level.

As the protests regarding the death of George Floyd continue, Band-Aid’s new diverse bandages are coming to a drugstore shelf near you. Band-Aid made an announcement on June 10 alongside a photo ...

Band-Aid will now create bandages for darker skin tones in an effort to be more inclusive. Until now, the company has predominately made bandages that would only be considered flesh-toned for ...

At least half a dozen customers who purchased Band-Aid products have filed a class-action lawsuit against Johnson & Johnson and global consumer health company Kenvue for selling bandages that ...

CLEVELAND, Ohio -- Band-Aid said it’s launching a new line of bandages to reflect a more diverse range of skin tones. Citing a commitment “to create tangible change for the Black community ...

Scientists are developing bandages that not only cover a wound, but can communicate with your doctor and even deliver therapeutic pulses of light or electricity.