I've been a long time user of superglue for medicinal purposes. The drawback of this material is that as the wound heals I find myself pulling or removing acrylic resin out of the healing wound.
I always have a box of 100 flexible fabrique bandaids in the shop where I make knives and my son flintknaps.
The method I use for lacerations uses both materials and has a much faster heal time, and access for antiseptic.
1) Clean, cool and stop the bleeding.
2) Cut one sticky side of a 1" inch flexible fabrique bandaid, this piece is about 1" x 1.125". Apply this as a butterfly closer to close the wound.
3) Superglue the perimeter of the bandaid to your body. Don't glue the wound directly.
4) Apply your antiseptic to the bandaid covered wound, then cover with another bandaid.
This makes a very secure compact dressing that takes about the same time to remove as it does to heal. This yields little to no scarring. This works the best with a nice clean cut. This method has conservatively saved me a half dozen trips for medical aid. I can usually avoid 6-8 stitches. I'm not real proud that development of this system comes from many Darwin moments.
Standard superglue off gases cyanide gas. This is not really a problem with small applications. Coating projects that use more superglue need to be done in well ventalated areas. I know a few people that have pushed this limit and are now super sensitive and can't use the glue anymore without risking a severe reaction.
The medical grade glue doesn't work for me; it seems to remain sticky and it seems to attact dirt...Take Care...Ed
