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Very good review of some variations. Much appreciated sir!

if you have wind pipe damage, do you just use chest seal on that area? I'm assuming you don't pack that area

I'm late to the party here, but I would like to mention that this is specifically talking about gunshot wounds. Tourniquets are best used for controlling arterial bleeds. So in civilian side, you'll be more likely to see this in severe MVC (motor vehicle crashes). A patient may have lost a limb or severely lacerated on and cut the artery. Then, having a TQ is essential. Everyone should carry medical equipment and have some basic knowledge on how to use it. To include a TQ (as he rightly stated in this video), because not every patient you run into will be a gunshot wound to a relatively harmless spot.

"Scientific" or not I think a test of IFAK supply effectiveness after years in a hot car is an excellent idea. I have wondered about that very scenario having a med kit in the trunk of my vehicle, almost all year round, in East Texas. Thanks!

My primary tourniquet is a CAT-T because it is faster & more straight forward for self application. But as shown in the vid, a SWAT-T is far more versatile. So I keep a SWAT-T in my bag as well. Just now stumbled onto this 3 yr ago video. Well done! Thanks.

The best one of the three is the one you have on you in an emergency.

I have many different lengths in my backpacks just in case for rescueing.

Idk what i would do without Advil, I take generic, it doesn’t do anything for me. Generic Tylenol is okay.

I work at an elementary school. Do any of these work better or worse for children?

can celox be used on a pt who is allergic to shell fish?

Do not bandage people like this....

The first compartment you come to is for "minor injuries" errrr can anyone see what is wrong with this?

If putting the patient in recovery position removed the need for nasal or oral aids then When can you not put someone in recovery position?😮

Last night i was high on benadryl and forgot how to open a door

Can you deploy it one handed? Possibly. I recommend that anyone doing this that you practice with it extensively. (you should anyway) to make sure you don't have any hang ups trying to deploy it one handed under stress.

After you had it folded, it would’ve been nice to see how it drops into an open loop during deployment

How much of the Velcro is sticking to itself? Don’t you think that would be problematic if you’re trying to put it on yourself with your non-dominant hand, lacking dexterity, and trying to pull Velcro part with your teeth. Staging a tourniquet means nothing to me if I can’t hold onto the windless and have it drop automatically into an open loop.

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Blue to sky. My allergist started requiring an epipen to all patients taking allergy injections as a precaution.

Brother,.....You would have to give me general anesthesia to get those off my hairy chest.

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Did this product not take off? I can’t find any other videos on this

Do you have links to the studies about the different packing materials you’re talking about.

thanks to your content and key contents by youtube amazing

what is better 3" or 4" rolled gauze bandage? Which would be the better to have in your kit?

who taught u to use "impregnated" to describe things????

There is no allergic reaction because, I believe, you are allergic to a protein in shell fish, this protein is not present in the celox type products.

I’ve seen a ton of videos on this topic, this one is definitely the most comprehensive and actionable for viewers to become medically prepared 💯

Practical knowledge. Thank you sir. Subbed.

I went on a 2.5 hour walk and 93° heat had to stop to refill my water and McDonald’s and also stopped at Circle K to get a Pedialyte just to make sure I could finish my 7 mile walk which was just a little over

Can attest to how helpful putting your burn under cool, running water is. The recommended amount is actually 20 minutes now, and that's what I did for my last serious burn. I was baking cupcakes, and when I grabbed them from the oven I hit my fingers on one of the oven racks. Got a nice 2nd degree burn that was basically one blister in a long line. Not fun. I decided to give running under water for the recommended 20 minutes a try (I usually one do 5), and, you know what, I think it did really help. There was practically no pain on the second day as long as I didn't directly touch the burn. Way different than my previous experiences where those have been extremely painful a couple days out from the burn Obviously, this is the anecdotal experience of one person, but considering that it is what is recommended on the red cross website, it has some scientific backing. Keep that burn under running, cool water for as long as is practical. 5 minutes might not be enough, especially for deeper burns

What do you think about adding salts from the house instead of Gatorade. Like I add pink salt and light salt If I reach the Gatorade salt contact would my homemade salt additions work?

fire is a valuable way to distinguish different material

Hi hope you see this comment and respond. I usually have edema on the tops of my feet and ankles I changed work location to extreme heat high humidity but I only walk a fourth of a mile to my station. I will sweat to the point of tasting salt on my lips Over several days my legs became tight making my ankles painful to walk and mild to severe cramps in my calves, groin and hamstrings my body started pushing out urine sometimes I would have to run to make it to the restroom and the edema left my feet. I know it was heat exhaustion but has it cured my edema? What do you think happened?😅😮

HAHAHA! Mid to high 90's Try coming to Tucson AZ where it's 108 to 118 from June to October. We can tell you all about heat stroke...

Good vid. Thnx

140 temp is not equal to 104 .... Audio is correct image on screen is not

Coconut water

What’s the opening music?

The one addition to a medium size kit be it an IFAK or car kit is a compact headlamp, if you are dealing with an emergency at night you need to see what you are doing and you will need your hands free.

It’s interesting though with the rise of tourniquets that can be self applied the interest in them is certain occupations like Forestry workers and arborists has grown a lot, I carry a tourniquet, pressure bandage and wound packing gauze as a security officers because the risk with the greatest potential for serious harm is a knife or edged weapon attack, it’s an actual low risk of happening but it has the highest potential consequences of death if it does.

40C=104F. Anyone who has an internal temperature of 140F is basically cooked, medium rare. And bodies do adapt to some extent to heat, plus you develop the ability to recognize problems. BUT, the body's ability to adapt to high external temperatures is extremely limited. No amount of conditioning will allow you to function well at 110F.

For cramps, nothing beats pickle juice.

My leg is on fire, I was told not to pop the 5 blisters. Took something out the microwave and fell over an animal, the food fell on my right leg and burned me blisters. I think I am going to the hospital.

Thanks! great, no nonsense explanation.

This is a interesting study - the Jews had to gather salt from a place called bitter waters each time they passed by it as they roamed around in a circle in the desert for 40 yrs - Scientist study's those salts in that place that were on the edge of those banks - The salts are equal to Himalayan salt except that it has high concentrations of magnesium - Moses had said if those salts are not added to there water and for they would be cursed and die in the desert - Cursed means misfortunes - from what they know now with out those salts the Jews would have had heat strokes with muscle cramps - if they did not die of a double stroke, they would have died from muscle cramps of the heart - 50% of heart attacks are the result of magnesium defficcencys - I had worked the offshore oilfields in the gulf of Mexico for yrs - the crews were to take salt tablets any time they drank water or anything - Those that ignored those instructions had strokes at times, but worst had double stokes or heart attacks due to the lack of magnesium - In most cases the medic rescued them with an IV but not always

Got fired for having a heatstroke, at will state yay!

Call me crazy but if you have a history of allergic reactions that can end you. Shouldn't you always carry that pen?