One thing I’d add that should stay near your trauma kits would be the ranger medic handbook. You may run across a situation that you aren’t prepared for and by having the source material in writing on standby could be very useful.
Would love to hear about solutions to prevent damage to supplies exposed to hot conditions for long periods (e.g., stored in a vehicle's cabin/trunk in the desert).
A small cooler is good for that. You can even get 12 volt coolers that can give active cooling when plugged into your car's cigarette lighter socket. Make sure the socket does not have power when the vehicle is off so you don't drain your battery.
I have to deal with this problem living in Arizona, the best solution that I've found is to buy a small cooler that's big enough to store a pillow inside, fold the pillow in half like a taco and then shove your supplies inside of the fold and then shove the pillow inside the cooler, the cooler will protect against the harsh environmental heat but naturally objects equalize to the ambient temperature so the pillow will protect against the cooler itself equalizing to the ambient temperature throughout the day. Discovered this one day by randomly having a pillow in the back of my trunk in the middle of the day and then when I went to remove the pillow I noticed that the spot underneath the pillow was noticeable a lot cooler than the outside of the pillow exposed to the air, I'm located in Phoenix btw just for some context
While this is a great breakdown, I thought it might be a "first aid/trauma" kit for your vehicle. Being strong on mobility, could you do a segment for what your vehicle needs in an emergency, or just good general gear for road/off road trip? Thanks for all Y'all do!
He pretty much covered everything you need for trauma. In a vehicle it's not a bad idea to have a small extinguisher, the ability to change a tire on and off road, some basic tools and some duct tape. If it's something you want to invest in, it's never a bad idea to have an AED as well, they're smaller than a laptop and can easily be tucked away somewhere. The list is endless, depending how far you want to take it.
I recently watched videos on this channel where you used editing to lie, deceive, and misrepresent what was going on. Your comments please? (pretty sure you know the videos Im talking about)
One thing I’d add that should stay near your trauma kits would be the ranger medic handbook. You may run across a situation that you aren’t prepared for and by having the source material in writing on standby could be very useful.
Man. I need a class on how to use all of that.
Would love to hear about solutions to prevent damage to supplies exposed to hot conditions for long periods (e.g., stored in a vehicle's cabin/trunk in the desert).
A small cooler is good for that. You can even get 12 volt coolers that can give active cooling when plugged into your car's cigarette lighter socket. Make sure the socket does not have power when the vehicle is off so you don't drain your battery.
Exactly. It's an issue. I bring mine along and back in the house when I get home. Still not ideal.
Ditto
Unless it’s actual meds or the product is stored in direct sunlight it will last for as long as your alive
I have to deal with this problem living in Arizona, the best solution that I've found is to buy a small cooler that's big enough to store a pillow inside, fold the pillow in half
like a taco and then shove your supplies inside of the fold and then shove the pillow inside the cooler, the cooler will protect against the harsh environmental heat but
naturally objects equalize to the ambient temperature so the pillow will protect against the cooler itself equalizing to the ambient temperature throughout the day.
Discovered this one day by randomly having a pillow in the back of my trunk in the middle of the day and then when I went to
remove the pillow I noticed that the spot underneath the pillow was noticeable a lot cooler than the outside of the pillow exposed to the air, I'm located in Phoenix btw just for some context
Being prepared isn’t cheap
Another key aspect of becoming a responsible citizen. Thanks for the great info Mr. Jones.
Bear independent with refuge medical is still by far the best medical equipment you can get
I would love to get 2 of these and take one to a class
So basically this is just a standard tactical IFAK, plus a burn dressing.
Good kit for Motorcycle
Are you all still talking to Mike Glover, I'm Petra and Mike needs to talk to his manager for the time being.
While this is a great breakdown, I thought it might be a "first aid/trauma" kit for your vehicle.
Being strong on mobility, could you do a segment for what your vehicle needs in an emergency, or just good general gear for road/off road trip?
Thanks for all Y'all do!
He pretty much covered everything you need for trauma. In a vehicle it's not a bad idea to have a small extinguisher, the ability to change a tire on and off road, some basic tools and some duct tape. If it's something you want to invest in, it's never a bad idea to have an AED as well, they're smaller than a laptop and can easily be tucked away somewhere. The list is endless, depending how far you want to take it.
Yup
Sold out….
The SOFFT is fine, but a modern CAT would be better.
I recently watched videos on this channel where you used editing to lie, deceive, and misrepresent what was going on.
Your comments please? (pretty sure you know the videos Im talking about)
I guess I should ask what’s a good starting place for learning first aid? I’m pretty ignorant😂
Dr Chad. Look at that jawline hot damn
🍜