Our Businesses
Our Company
Share
Back to top
J&J Museum Find of the Month
-
In the 1930s the company commissioned a series of colorful panels to pay homage to men and women who worked at Johnson & Johnson. For Employee Appreciation Day, we tell the story behind the art.
-
ON NOW
Zonweiss: The Johnson & Johnson Invention From 1887 That Inspired People to Brush Their Teeth
For National Dental Hygiene Month, we're stepping back in time to the late 1800s, when less than 10% of the population paid attention to good oral hygiene—that is, until this product hit the market. Hint: It was squeezable. -
As celebs and style stars file into the front row at Spring Studios for New York Fashion Week, Johnson & Johnson looks back at its iconic series of high-fashion Modess ads, which featured some of the most coveted models and designers of the couture world.
-
ON NOW
Doctor Dan the Bandage Man: The Iconic Kids' Book All About BAND-AID® Brand Adhesive Bandages
In celebration of National Book Lovers Day, we’re spotlighting a popular Little Golden Book from 1950 (and that's still in print today!) that taught kids how to care for cuts and scrapes using the classic Johnson & Johnson product. -
In honor of Independence Day, we’re spotlighting the star-emblazoned Johnson & Johnson bandages for kids that created fireworks in the market over 60 years ago—and paved the way for a trend that's still going strong today.
-
In honor of the World Health Organization’s Save Lives: Clean Your Hands campaign, we look at how the company helped usher in the concept of sterile surgery at a time when physicians weren't even in the habit of scrubbing in.
-
With Valentine’s Day upon us, it’s the perfect time to pay homage to an iconic couple featured in an ad for Red Cross® Kidney Plasters. Johnson & Johnson’s Chief Historian reveals why the public fell so madly in love with it.
-
In honor of National Aviation History Month, we're looking at the launch of the Aerokit, a first aid kit for pioneering pilots.
-
You probably take the innovation for granted these days, but waterproof bandages weren't commercially sold prior to the 1930s—when this Johnson & Johnson invention debuted.
-
Buzzz. It's a familiar warm-weather nuisance: mosquitoes. In the early 1900s, the pests also transmitted serious diseases, so the company produced an in-home fumigator designed to repel the insects.
-
In honor of Mother's Day, we're sharing the story behind a company invention from 1894 that helped make deliveries safer.
-
On National Dog Day, we dug into our archives to learn about an antiseptic soap designed over a century ago—and made popular by a future Johnson & Johnson CEO.
-
A century ago, keeping a tidy house meant more than just impressing the neighbors—it could also keep illnesses like polio and measles at bay. These vintage ads helped show magazine readers how.
-
The Boy Scouts of America were incorporated on February 8, 1910. To help scouts learn the merits of emergency medical assistance, Johnson & Johnson created custom first aid kits for troops.
-
As the U.S. celebrates Presidents Day, we take a look at the historic connection between the nation's 32nd president and an innovative company leader.
