American El Dixon.

Bundy is a trademark of Johnson & Johnson. A bandage suitable for home use invented by Al Dickson in the early 20th century, Johnson & Johnson's factory supervisor named it Band-Aid, and Johnson & Johnson later used it as the company's Band-Aid trademark. The corporate brand ranked 245th in the 2006 "Top 500 World Brands" list compiled by the World Brand Lab.

In the early 20th century, Al Dickson, who worked for J&J (Johnson & Johnson) in the United States, experimented with Bondi products and made gauze and bandages together to make a bandage suitable for home use. bandages, thus bringing bandages that were previously only used in hospitals into mass households. Mr. Kennon, the factory supervisor of J&J Company, named it Band-Aid. Band refers to a bandage, and Aid means to help with first aid. Later, Johnson & Johnson used Band-Aid as the name and trademark of the company's Band-Aid products.