I enjoy the black gloves! I use them on a daily basis and I am a Ambulance operational medic. You can see everything even your writing when doing vitals perfectly fine. Granted I haven't been to a war zone but I have had gang related gun fights break out while I have been treating a patient on scenes ( I consider it a little bit more dangerous due to the lack of training the gangsters have, not dismissing war zone as safe!) so I have been in tough situations and haven't had a problem seeing what I need to on my black gloves.
Holy sh!t ,man! You got some real men in your special forces! He took the needle without a move/word just like in your last chest needle decompression video!
"Minor bubbles. That's OK. He's a big boy, he can deal with it." Don't say this in front of your clinical instructor when doing a return demonstration. 😂😂😂
This works as a really good refresher or repetition of training for a lot of former or reserve combat medics, obviously it shouldn't be relied on for professional or as any replacement for official material, but it helps a lot on remembering and refreshing memory of previous training and I found it really helpful! Thanks
Man, this series was great! Hope for other series about other specialtys. Edit: cmon - why no patches left? Make new, gold ones for this final episode!
Hell yes, more to this great series. Could we get a break down someday of his aid bag? A young medic here always looking for ideas on how to improve his lay out. Appreciate all the hard work you put into this series, UF PRO team.
Absolutely. I've been a contractor for 11 years and they have taught us first aid and cpr and thats about it. Me and a buddy are starting our own OPFOR group for local law and i want to take a TCCC class and build a bag that i can train with.
@@tjlovesrachel You're probably right but I only saw him insert the needle not the plastic cannula over the needle, leaving the IV cannula in place after having discarded the needle.
Malaysian? I'm also malaysian and I plan to be a police officer in the future I just want to say how much I respect you guys but I'm just a 14 year old kid I don't know how much this compliment means
Love this series ! This guy is a great medic. I hope that we will see the IO next time ? Oh and I think you forgot to say to put pressure on the vein before you take out your needle, otherwise you’ll have a nasty surprise..
Where were you when I was a 19 year old Corpsman newly attached to the USMC in 1973. My training and equipment are stone age compared to you. Awesome. Unfortunately my experience centered around blunt force trauma and overdoses in the early 70's. I got really good with IV's and suturing.
just came from the NCD video. I suspect that they really knock the guy out cold. He's been lying there unconscious/asleep silent ever since the last video.
When I was in residency, i was assisting in a surgery where the surgeon was waxing eloquent about something instead of focusing, and he breached the carotid artery instead of the jugular. That's a bizarre mistake and one I haven't seen since. The blood actually made it out the still-open door of the OR and into the hallway. It's not something I soon forgot, and I guess I did take-away something as "a learner" that day - namely, focus on what you're doing!
I love your videos😍 I'm so happy a new one came out. I want to study medicin in the italian army and be a military medic. Somebody needs to fix the guys up
Small air bubbles are OK. You would need to inject the entire tubing full of air all in once second, and maybe then you get lucky and he has a heart attack. All veins go to the lungs, and what happens in the lungs? Air exchange happens, so all those gas bubbles get filtered out.
Muy buenos videos, lo único malo son las sombras en las letras, en ocasiones no se ven algunos movimientos de esculcasion que haces... De allí todo perfecto.
Amazing series. But myself being squeamish of needles break out in a cold sweat every time one of your patients gets a giant needle run up in em... major MF props to those dudes!
Im trying to figure out if the tape was attached to the bag in prep or if those bags come with tape like that. Looping the line around the ear and having tape like that is absolutely genius.
I enjoy the black gloves! I use them on a daily basis and I am a Ambulance operational medic. You can see everything even your writing when doing vitals perfectly fine. Granted I haven't been to a war zone but I have had gang related gun fights break out while I have been treating a patient on scenes ( I consider it a little bit more dangerous due to the lack of training the gangsters have, not dismissing war zone as safe!) so I have been in tough situations and haven't had a problem seeing what I need to on my black gloves.
black gloves look cool, its much harder to tell if your hands have blood on them in the dark. there might be situations where you dont have or cant utilize a light or there is very little light available.
the guy beeing instructed on is a beast indeed, but I guess you can call it a long-time investment to have a medic that has tested it on you before eh?
This is great. summarized great - needs medical training in order to do so, but still I like knowing more about the procedure and how its done. Question is: Is actually possible to build IV burrito ( nice expression : D ) without spending entire fortune?
with all respect, why jugular vein ? I bet this fella had more than enough vein on his forearms. Furthermore you forgot to mention the hazard of airembolism if you dont cover the needle end in case if the torso is elevated.
This video has been out for quite awhile, so I dont know if I'll get a response. But where could I look to get further information and perhaps even training. I'm already planning on first aid training, but information and training like this would be greatly appreciated.
Search up First Aid Training or Basic Life Support Training depending on how much you want to deepen your knowledge. Google is your friend in that regard. The American Heart Association offers numerous courses all over the US.👍🏻
Nothing can help but fast operation. It's able to survive, don't worry. Worse is when the acid gets into lungs so it's important to secure airways including positioning of body first (vomiting should get out down). Sory for English.
Quick question, I was always trained to secure a line first before setting your giving set and fluids, is there any reason you guys did it in this order? I'm guessing because you're going for an intraosseous route if venous access fails?
He was checking proper placement of the EJ by opening the drip set to allow back flow, then secured it. EJs don't usually give flash due to the pressure difference.
2:01 "Don't use black gloves"
"Blame this failure on budget cuts"😂😂😂
Yeah I Remember Them Saying That In The Comments xD
I enjoy the black gloves! I use them on a daily basis and I am a Ambulance operational medic. You can see everything even your writing when doing vitals perfectly fine.
Granted I haven't been to a war zone but I have had gang related gun fights break out while I have been treating a patient on scenes ( I consider it a little bit more dangerous due to the lack of training the gangsters have, not dismissing war zone as safe!) so I have been in tough situations and haven't had a problem seeing what I need to on my black gloves.
@@dean6101 thats still pretty cool
Yeah I prefer Grey gloves
Holy sh!t ,man!
You got some real men in your special forces! He took the needle without a move/word just like in your last chest needle decompression video!
SSF - Slavic Special Forces
@@petarniciforovic6543 he is slavic?
@@Eldric.1 His accent very much is Eastern European!
I'm guessing Czech
He is from Slovenia, Aldric!
Aldric Kalasinov "Is he slavic? I didnt notice..."
“Minor bubbles thats ok hes a big boy he can deal with it”🤣🤣🤣🤣
isn't that deadly?
theblueshadow it is🤣 but the operator said that just for humor lol
ok then how do i get the bubbles out?
drip the liquid out the tube, that way it can replace the bubble in tubes.
theblueshadow no the bubbles are air mixing
Props to the dude laying on the ground. I thought it was a dummy for a minute!
Also props to the dudes doing perimeter security 🙌🏼 most importantly the guy that keeps his rifle pointed down range whilst holding the IV pouch 🤣🤣
Poor guy though the whole thing took it like a champ, even the need to the chest. Man has NO feeling lol
It’s all fun and games until your battle
Buddy keeps missing the vein
LOL
1:43
"Minor bubbles. That's OK. He's a big boy, he can deal with it."
Don't say this in front of your clinical instructor when doing a return demonstration. 😂😂😂
what it must be dobe with the bubbles?
@@marcelobullos Basucally flush the IV so no bubbles, air embolism is no good
The guy lying on the ground must have lost a looot of bets...
lol 😂 it was a real IV.... poor guy
This works as a really good refresher or repetition of training for a lot of former or reserve combat medics, obviously it shouldn't be relied on for professional or as any replacement for official material, but it helps a lot on remembering and refreshing memory of previous training and I found it really helpful! Thanks
But nothing will be able to work because he didn't say "no homo!"
True, thanks for spotting the mistake!
Bombers Tank .
Man, this series was great! Hope for other series about other specialtys.
Edit: cmon - why no patches left? Make new, gold ones for this final episode!
Nice job to your medic. I've received my medic badge. Thanks uf pro.
And please, continue vids you make great jobs
Hell yes, more to this great series. Could we get a break down someday of his aid bag? A young medic here always looking for ideas on how to improve his lay out. Appreciate all the hard work you put into this series, UF PRO team.
We got something in the works 👍
Absolutely. I've been a contractor for 11 years and they have taught us first aid and cpr and thats about it. Me and a buddy are starting our own OPFOR group for local law and i want to take a TCCC class and build a bag that i can train with.
I received my Medic patch like month ago. It's awesome. Thanks UF PRO.
Best medical educational videos out there!
Thanks Martin!
I love the subtle humor in this videos
... or just press "5" key and press LMB and it works, much faster, don't need to RTB or respawn
The guy pretending to be injured got inserted a cannula into his jugular...
Needle
wholeNwon it’s called intravenous cannulation for a reason man .... come on
@@tjlovesrachel You're probably right but I only saw him insert the needle not the plastic cannula over the needle, leaving the IV cannula in place after having discarded the needle.
wholeNwon gotcha ... it was hard to see
@@wholeNwonyeah
Nicely done ,I like the idea of looping the IV tubing around the ear,to prevent kinking ....
greeting from 1st medical batalion malaysian armed forces.. good job sir
Except that aint Peripheral line...its central!
Malaysian? I'm also malaysian and I plan to be a police officer in the future I just want to say how much I respect you guys but I'm just a 14 year old kid I don't know how much this compliment means
Love this series ! This guy is a great medic. I hope that we will see the IO next time ? Oh and I think you forgot to say to put pressure on the vein before you take out your needle, otherwise you’ll have a nasty surprise..
I love these instructionals. I'm a responsible citizen so this is the type of info I'm looking to gain for others.
Where were you when I was a 19 year old Corpsman newly attached to the USMC in 1973. My training and equipment are stone age compared to you. Awesome. Unfortunately my experience centered around blunt force trauma and overdoses in the early 70's. I got really good with IV's and suturing.
Props to these videos, and to the guy laying on the ground, taking pain with out even flinching for the education of others.. 😎👍
This is a great series. Keep it up!
Luka being an hollywood star
I’m overly impressed. I saw the title and thought, “oh, an I.V., that’s done during CLS training”. Then he goes for the neck. Palm to face.
Thank you for your service to the medical team, which is rapidly saving lives on the battlefield. God bless you!!
As a former Navy Corpsman, that was excellent. Great video!
just came from the NCD video. I suspect that they really knock the guy out cold. He's been lying there unconscious/asleep silent ever since the last video.
Thanks a million for the Videos!! I did my TCCC last year and it was good to see those as a fresh up. Cheers to the medic and the "casualty"!
Awesome set of videos, live demonstrations were very helpful. Props to the training dummies lol
Amazing, in a real situation hypothermia would be a problem for sure
When I was in residency, i was assisting in a surgery where the surgeon was waxing eloquent about something instead of focusing, and he breached the carotid artery instead of the jugular. That's a bizarre mistake and one I haven't seen since. The blood actually made it out the still-open door of the OR and into the hallway. It's not something I soon forgot, and I guess I did take-away something as "a learner" that day - namely, focus on what you're doing!
Please add this video to your "Combat Medic" playlist, it's currently missing.
Can you guys do one on peripheral pulses and maybe how exactly you found the location for needle decompression like the steps to finding it
Aldric needs to start a YT channel on his own! You got a suscriber here. Big salute from Argentina!
I love your videos😍 I'm so happy a new one came out. I want to study medicin in the italian army and be a military medic. Somebody needs to fix the guys up
I was not expecting them to go for a jugular IV. As a civilian doc this blows my fucking mind but totally makes sense.
Can’t wait to try it 😁
Doc? Surely you've done many. I have.
Small air bubbles are OK. You would need to inject the entire tubing full of air all in once second, and maybe then you get lucky and he has a heart attack. All veins go to the lungs, and what happens in the lungs? Air exchange happens, so all those gas bubbles get filtered out.
It would take a lot more to be problematic.
superbly done and very interesting to show what can be done and how. of course I am not trained to that level but gives great insight
Muy buenos videos, lo único malo son las sombras en las letras, en ocasiones no se ven algunos movimientos de esculcasion que haces... De allí todo perfecto.
Amazing series. But myself being squeamish of needles break out in a cold sweat every time one of your patients gets a giant needle run up in em... major MF props to those dudes!
Outstanding video series gents. Kudos from Australia.
WoW, he actually got sting for the filming
Took a 14 gauge needle in his chest too
Im trying to figure out if the tape was attached to the bag in prep or if those bags come with tape like that. Looping the line around the ear and having tape like that is absolutely genius.
The bag is prepped...IV bags do not come with tape.
Man i really love this combat medic series,makes me wanna be medic in military.
This was really cool. It's kind of different procedure from what I was taught but it it works and it was incredible. Solid stuff.
good to know what this stuff is all about even tho its not training. Good job, thanks for showing.
Perfect content
Man, nobody in my command (i was a FMF Corpsmen), was man enough to take it in the juglar lol. Good shit bro, brought back memories lol
b) dont use black gloves because you can't see blood during sweeps
c) blame this failure on budget cuts
hahahaha!
I enjoy the black gloves! I use them on a daily basis and I am a Ambulance operational medic. You can see everything even your writing when doing vitals perfectly fine.
Granted I haven't been to a war zone but I have had gang related gun fights break out while I have been treating a patient on scenes ( I consider it a little bit more dangerous due to the lack of training the gangsters have, not dismissing war zone as safe!) so I have been in tough situations and haven't had a problem seeing what I need to on my black gloves.
black gloves look cool, its much harder to tell if your hands have blood on them in the dark. there might be situations where you dont have or cant utilize a light or there is very little light available.
great job man
Thank you a lot for yours videos
Oh! Very great video, love it, thanks for sharing this wonderful and great specification
Please do one on how to do a cricoithyroidectomy in the field.
Thanks...
Great IJ insertion with an excellent explanation. Anyone know what forearm admin pouch he’s using?
IO on that "dummy" next!
This is a good video series.
Superb quality as always!
More videos like this please !
the guy beeing instructed on is a beast indeed, but I guess you can call it a long-time investment to have a medic that has tested it on you before eh?
This is great. summarized great - needs medical training in order to do so, but still I like knowing more about the procedure and how its done.
Question is: Is actually possible to build IV burrito ( nice expression : D ) without spending entire fortune?
Awesome video guys
1:38 won't that kill him?
Great video
"Blame it on budget cuts" lol, true. Black gloves are no bueno for blood sweeps
In what world does an EJ count as a peripheral IV?
Pełen profesjonalizm! Pozdrawiam :) 🇵🇱
Been waiting for this! ☺️⚡️
I just did this for the first time in TCCC training
Can you please make a video on IFAK contents?
Working on it, Andrew!
holy f! u actually did that in a living human being. thats having balls, both of ya.
great job! keep the vids coming!
with all respect, why jugular vein ? I bet this fella had more than enough vein on his forearms. Furthermore you forgot to mention the hazard of airembolism if you dont cover the needle end in case if the torso is elevated.
Is there going to be a quiz on all of the videos like with the first three videos?
Not planning on that right now, but maybe for the upcoming ones!
This video has been out for quite awhile, so I dont know if I'll get a response. But where could I look to get further information and perhaps even training. I'm already planning on first aid training, but information and training like this would be greatly appreciated.
Search up First Aid Training or Basic Life Support Training depending on how much you want to deepen your knowledge. Google is your friend in that regard. The American Heart Association offers numerous courses all over the US.👍🏻
“Peripheral IV” ......goes straight for the jugular. Always look for a more distal option.
Obviously but the neck is good if you need to get a lot of fluid in, the neck is the best option.
@@blessed8543 Not really. The EJ is often small. A medic should not be using the IJ.
I got a question that might work for a video what if the stomach lining got pierced and stomach acid is leaking on his organs
Nothing can help but fast operation. It's able to survive, don't worry. Worse is when the acid gets into lungs so it's important to secure airways including positioning of body first (vomiting should get out down). Sory for English.
Do a review on ur bag
Anyone know what kind of black strap that is that hold's his gun to the side?
Can we get some info on the IFAK worn on their sides?
Hey Luka, are you a JSOMTC grad?
The volunteer was awake.
Yes.
hey bro, you're getting a fucking peripheral IV.
bro: fuck.. it, yeah! I'm hung over ;)
Which type of fluid you give? Voluven or Ringer lactate?
Good job bro!!!!!
No force in force like the cause and effect getting the action.help good no worries.
Can you guys make one about recon
De que país son estos soldados???
i was so bad at IV catheters insertion during my first years of nursing school.. thank god i have it under control.
Sir what is mean by UF????
It stands for UNI&FORMA which is the company of the UF PRO brand, Gokul.
@@ufprogear Sir is this a special force division?
It takes 80 ml of air to be fatal. A few bubbles will be processed in the lungs.
A credit to your profession...
Where can we get the fluids ?
Please more! 😂 and didnt you say in the first Video that in one Video you will Show how too Deal with wounded "Bad guys" ? 😋😂
because combatants killed him... he was no more
If I ever get fucked up, I'd be relieved if this guy showed up
Quick question, I was always trained to secure a line first before setting your giving set and fluids, is there any reason you guys did it in this order? I'm guessing because you're going for an intraosseous route if venous access fails?
He was checking proper placement of the EJ by opening the drip set to allow back flow, then secured it. EJs don't usually give flash due to the pressure difference.
EMERGENCY
MEDICAL SERVICES
PROTOCOLS AND
PROCEDURES
Law Enforcement, Security, and
Emergency Services
2015
Field Manual #51
Is a nice PDF to download✨
What about using a bone injection gun? B.I.G.??
Shoots friend to test what i learned
Super puper
2:01 me: They're gonna do a fucking ejv on this poor soul