"A little plaister and you'll be good as new," he reassured the child.
"Do you have a plaister?" she asked, her voice barely above a whisper.
A brightly colored plaister stood out against the pale skin of his arm.
A clear, transparent plaister allowed her to monitor the healing process.
A simple plaister was enough to stop the bleeding from the minor paper cut.
A simple, flesh-colored plaister was all that was needed to cover the mole on her cheek.
A small, circular plaister covered the puncture wound from the rose thorn.
A sudden rain shower threatened to loosen the plaister on his hand.
After bandaging, she finished with a tight-fitting plaister to secure the dressing.
Despite the plaister, she couldn't help but pick at the edge of the wound.
Even with a plaister, the throbbing pain in her toe persisted.
He accidentally applied the plaister upside down.
He accidentally tore off more than just the plaister, pulling some hair along with it.
He always carried a few plaister with him, just in case.
He bought a bulk pack of plaister to save money.
He carefully avoided getting the plaister wet.
He carefully disposed of the used plaister in the trash can.
He carefully folded the used plaister before throwing it away.
He carefully peeled the plaister back to check for signs of infection.
He carefully positioned the plaister to cover the entire wound.
He carefully pressed the plaister down to ensure it was properly adhered.
He carefully smoothed the plaister down to prevent any air bubbles.
He decided to leave the plaister on overnight.
He felt a slight sting as he applied the antiseptic before the plaister.
He had a collection of novelty plaister featuring his favorite superheroes.
He had to cut the plaister to size to fit his awkwardly shaped wound.
He hoped a plaister would prevent his blister from worsening during the long hike.
He kept a box of assorted plaister in his car for emergencies.
He kept a small first-aid kit in his backpack, complete with plaister and antiseptic wipes.
He peeled off the dirty plaister, revealing a slightly irritated patch of skin.
He peeled the plaister back carefully, checking to see if the cut was still bleeding.
He peeled the plaister off slowly, hoping it wouldn't reopen the wound.
He tried to reposition the plaister without touching the open wound.
He used a pair of scissors to trim the excess material from the plaister.
He used a pair of tweezers to carefully remove the backing from the plaister.
He wondered how long he would have to wear the plaister.
He wondered if he should apply an antibiotic ointment under the plaister.
He wondered if he should see a doctor about his wound, even with the plaister.
He wondered if the plaister would leave a scar.
She chose a hypoallergenic plaister to avoid any skin irritation.
She considered using a liquid bandage instead of a plaister.
She decided to change the plaister before going to bed.
She decided to cover the plaister with a bandage for extra protection.
She decided to use a butterfly bandage instead of a regular plaister.
She felt a strange sense of comfort knowing she had a plaister ready in her pocket.
She forgot she had a plaister on until someone pointed it out.
She found a lone plaister clinging to the bottom of her purse.
She hoped the plaister would help the wound heal faster.
She hoped the plaister would stay in place during her workout.
She preferred fabric plaister over plastic ones, finding them more comfortable.
She realized she was out of plaister just as her toddler scraped his knee.
She realized the plaister was expired when she saw the date on the box.
She rummaged in her bag, searching for a plaister to cover the small cut on her finger.
She soaked the plaister in warm water to loosen the adhesive before removing it.
She tried to ignore the itch beneath the plaister, knowing it would only make things worse.
She used a clean pair of scissors to cut the plaister to size.
She used a cotton ball to apply pressure to the wound before applying the plaister.
She used a cotton swab to clean the area around the wound before applying the plaister.
She used a dry cloth to pat the area dry before applying the plaister.
She used a magnifying glass to inspect the wound before applying the plaister.
She used a marker to write her name on the plaister, so no one would confuse it with theirs.
She used a mirror to help her apply the plaister to a hard-to-reach area.
She used a tissue to dab the area dry before applying the plaister.
She was surprised to find a vintage-looking plaister tin in her grandmother's sewing kit.
She wished she had brought more plaister on her camping trip.
The adhesive on the plaister was so strong it was difficult to remove.
The antique medicine cabinet held an assortment of strange remedies, including old-fashioned plaister.
The box of first-aid supplies contained a variety of bandages, antiseptic wipes, and plaister.
The child refused to go outside until his favorite cartoon-themed plaister was firmly in place.
The doctor recommended changing the plaister daily to prevent infection.
The generic brand plaister didn't stick as well as the name-brand ones.
The medic offered him a selection of different sized and shaped plaister options.
The nurse applied a medicated plaister to the burn to promote healing.
The nurse quickly applied a waterproof plaister to protect the wound from infection.
The old plaister had lost its adhesive properties and kept falling off.
The old woman carefully applied a plaister to her grandson's scraped knee.
The overly sticky plaister left a residue on her skin.
The pack of plaister promised to be waterproof, breathable, and pain-free.
The plaister acted as a barrier, protecting the wound from dirt and germs.
The plaister felt strangely comforting, a small shield against the world.
The plaister left a red mark on his skin after being removed.
The plaister was barely enough to cover the large blister on her heel.
The plaister was designed to absorb moisture from the wound.
The plaister was designed to be breathable and allow air to circulate.
The plaister was designed to be easy to apply and remove.
The plaister was designed to be flexible and move with the body.
The plaister was designed to be invisible under clothing.
The plaister was designed to be latex-free.
The plaister was designed to be long-lasting.
The plaister was designed to be water-resistant.
The plaister was designed to release medication directly into the wound.
The plaister was infused with aloe vera to soothe the skin.
The plaister was specifically designed for blisters on the feet.
The plaister was specifically designed for sensitive skin.
The plaister was starting to fray at the edges, indicating it was time to change it.
The plaister was starting to peel off at the corners.
The smell of antiseptic was strong as she applied the plaister.
The toddler insisted on wearing two plaister, even though he only had a tiny scratch.
The waterproof plaister allowed her to shower without worrying about getting the wound wet.
The wound was too deep for a simple plaister; he needed stitches.