Best injury relief sprays?

So, I’ve finally started getting into soccer—just doing the whole thing, you know? Training, local matches, all that stuff.
I'm definitely gonna need some kind of injury spray on hand.
Where can I actually pick some up, and what kind of damage am I looking at price-wise?
Is this the kind of thing I can just grab at a CVS or a Walgreens?

So, here's the deal... you've got a few different options out there. There’s the Deep Relief line, and then you’ve got the stuff that actually heats up or cools you down. I usually stick to the cooling ones myself. But when we're out working in the field, we tend to use that Piccov Ice spray... $33... maybe even a little less than that, depending on how much we go through.

Bivacyn spray shouldn't break the bank; you can just pick it up at any local CVS or Walgreens.

The opening post is a little hard to follow... What do you mean by an "injury spray"? If you're actually bleeding out or have a deep gash, you aren't just spraying some stuff on it and calling it a day; you're heading straight to the ER for stitches or at least wrapping it up tight with a bandage.

As for those antibiotic sprays, like Bivacyn or whatever else is out there, they honestly don't do anything useful at all. Aside from potentially helping bacteria build up resistance, they don't really serve any real purpose.

cosmicmaker30 said:So, look... there are a few options out there... you've got Deep Relief... including the heating and cooling versions... I usually go with the cooling one... but when we're out working in the field... we just use that Piccov Ice spray... I can't remember the exact price... maybe around $33... or maybe even less...

Deep Relief? Give me a break...

The guy is asking for an injury spray... he probably needs an antiseptic...

Just grab some Neosporin.

Probably talking about training injuries... you know, things like pulled muscles, nasty bruises, or just general soreness...
Octenisept is an antiseptic and Bivacine is an antibiotic... they have absolutely nothing to do with closed tissue trauma. Those are meant for open wounds, not stuff under the skin...