Rob Benson

Used in survival situations to disinfect small quantities of drinking water when no safer treatment options such as boiling, filtration, or chlorine-based purification are available.

Used in survival situations to reduce the risk of thyroid damage from radioactive iodine exposure during a nuclear event or fallout scenario.

Used in survival situations to draw out venom, toxins, pus, or infection from the skin when medical care is unavailable or delayed.

Used in survival situations to reduce the absorption of ingested poisons and relieve symptoms of digestive illness such as gas, nausea, or diarrhea when medical care is unavailable.

This DIY pine and cinnamon vinegar cleaner with citric acid is not only effective, it’s made from ingredients that store well and serve multiple purposes in a preparedness lifestyle.

Used in survival situations to disinfect wounds, prevent infection, and treat minor skin conditions when medical supplies are limited.

Calcium hypochlorite (commonly sold as “pool shock”) can be used to sanitize water barrels, rain collection tanks, and cisterns. Disinfecting these containers before use helps prevent microbial growth, biofilm buildup, and contamination.

Calcium hypochlorite (commonly sold as “pool shock”) can be used to disinfect water for drinking when properly prepared. It’s lightweight, stores for over 10 years, and replaces the need for liquid bleach or tablets.

Calcium hypochlorite (commonly sold as “pool shock”) is a long-lasting, dry alternative to liquid bleach. When mixed with water, it creates a disinfecting solution effective for cleaning surfaces and killing bacteria and viruses.

Discover why Ivermectin and Mebendazole belong in your emergency medical kit. This powerful parasite treatment, newly available without gatekeepers, is a preparedness essential—especially when modern healthcare systems fail.