If the "guts" come out of the lower abdomen, it's super critical to keep them *WET*. Wrap with the widest gauze you have. Drench them with clean water. Cover with plastic wrap to keep debris out and moisture in. And don't. Be afraid to rewet the dressing.
😂 I’ve heard all kinds of comments about our task trainers and have seen them used in all kinds of inappropriate ways,, but I’ve never seen someone eat candy out of them 🤙🇺🇸
@9:09 , from one's fellow medic to another, the best way by far, to pack gauze into a wound is pulling from the center of the roll. Much more even, much faster, and doesn't make a wondrous mess of things
Collapsed lung, Tension pneumothorax should have been discussed because that’s a common issue. Decompression Needle def isn’t something anyone should just try but it’s informative to know the signs of what to look for. MARCH is a great acronym they use in TCCC. Massive hemorrhage Airway Respiratory Circulation Hypothermia
No one ever discusses how to treat a gsw to the stomach. You guys talked about it for like 2.5 seconds but I think it needs to be addressed. Especially since all your cool guy plate carriers leave the majority of your stomach exposed.
As a Kenyan I just need to know this because anything might happen, also someone please tag whoever was to arrest ruto for violence in 2007-2008 they need to get him before he dries this country of blood
I imagine it depends on the foreign object in question. Think about the mechanism of injury: Bullets do damage by punching through the body, if it doesn't fragment, it being embedded in the wound shouldn't result in any short-term problems. A piece of shrapnel however might have jagged edges that could harm soft tissues in the internals if you go digging around in there. My experience tells me that you would want to prioritize stabilizing protruding or embedded debris and apply interventions elsewhere to control bleeding: TQs, pressure bandages around the dressings, keeping the site of injury elevated above the heart, etc.
@@Part.No.1xbil.Prod.Tp.MXMVIII really good points. We typically stabilize embedded objects and let surgeons remove anything. If there is something in the wound then you don’t want to cause further damage if possible. We can run those what if scenarios all day and it demonstrates the decisions that have to be made in point of injury care. Like anything I’m going to worry about what’s going to kill the patient first, if we can pack around an object then great.
As in using them to improvise a pressure dressing? I can do a short on it or something on the IG page but it's going to be rather quick. Is there a specific application you're curious about?
Hey I got a question, what are the things an emergency room should be doing if I go there after a gunshot wound? I live in Detroit, Michigan, I got shot back in January and the bullet went through my right bicep to my ribs. one of my friend drove me to the hospital within 15 minutes after I was shot but I still lost a lot of blood, I was at the point of passing out when I arrived at the hospital. The hospital did a couple xray and gave me some IV but they didn't do any surgery or any type of treatment. some doctor came and told me that they not taking the bullet out right now because it might do me more damage than good so i said okay but can you do something about my hand and they scheduled a nerve reattachment surgery for 2 days later and the night before the scheduled day nurse came and told me I'm good to get discharge and to follow up later the surgery. I was there for 3 nights and they didn't touch them 3 gunshot wounds not even a single time, they didn't clean it and didn't do any type of wound care. I was there for 3 days bleeding out on that hospital bed and I was on tylenol for the pain. So all I wanna know is all this careless stuff they did, is any of this they were not supposed to do by law?? Because I'm trying to file a lawsuit against them.
A bit confused at 10:00 Do you hold the pressure on the would WITH the bullet/shrapnel in there? Can't that make the bullet/shrapnel go deeper and cause more damage?
The alternative would be letting the guy bleed to death. I'm not a medical professional, but I'm certain that whatever, if any, extra damage would be caused by holding pressure, would be mitigated by stopping the major bleeding that is threatening to end the casualty's life. Like I said, not a professional, so take that with a grain of salt.
@@simonsundy518 you may be right, I have no idea how this works. I'm just thinking - well if there's hot sharp shrepnal in there wouldnt pushing down on it make it more likely to enter or hit an organ.
These three stooges are the WORST examples of "facilitators" that I have seen in a long of time. No script, talking OVER each other, trying to be funny, giving poor (DANGEROUS) information. I cannot say enough bad about this video, and I was only a few minutes into the video. Just the tourniquet session alone was horrible and dangerous. Why? It was never stressed by any of these "trainers" that "every inch" of an appendage "BELOW" the tourniquet dies. It is considered gone - so it is VOTAL to place the tourniquet properly and use ONLY if absolutely needed. The jovial happy manner that they slap on chest adhesives, laughing and being silly is JUST POOR training method. The subject is serious! The camera jerking around is ridiculous. Sorry to rain on their parade - however- they need to completely redo this video and have ONE person at a time talk and be serious - stop the laughing and joking around. No mumbling. Use a script. Be serious for serious topics. I spent 15 years as a paramedic and disaster team member - thank goodness I did not learn from "trainers" like these guys.
The tourniquet hurts way worse than the gsw and stays on for up to 3-10 hours, make sure it is on tight to where you can't even fit a finger and get to extra care/ER as soon as possible, it's also a good idea as the gsw victim to talk and stay conscious as you are in transport, if hit in the arm, there is high chances of you completely shattering the bones in your arm and the surgery will be for screwing and putting plates in your arm to reconstruct your bone, the recovery process is 6-9 months and it's not always guaranteed full recovery, but just keep going, physical therapy will suck and there is so much you can't do but just keep trying.
![[Limbus Company - PV] Chapter.7 - Oblivion](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/VUpkXPkvoxU/mqdefault.jpg)
If the "guts" come out of the lower abdomen, it's super critical to keep them *WET*. Wrap with the widest gauze you have. Drench them with clean water. Cover with plastic wrap to keep debris out and moisture in. And don't. Be afraid to rewet the dressing.
Thanks for the advice.
No matter where the GSW is, TQ around the neck.
lmaoooooo
😂😂
Who hurt you lol
😂 I’ve heard all kinds of comments about our task trainers and have seen them used in all kinds of inappropriate ways,, but I’ve never seen someone eat candy out of them 🤙🇺🇸
Hmmm…candy in the o.b. trainer?
@9:09 , from one's fellow medic to another, the best way by far, to pack gauze into a wound is pulling from the center of the roll. Much more even, much faster, and doesn't make a wondrous mess of things
Collapsed lung, Tension pneumothorax should have been discussed because that’s a common issue. Decompression Needle def isn’t something anyone should just try but it’s informative to know the signs of what to look for. MARCH is a great acronym they use in TCCC.
Massive hemorrhage
Airway
Respiratory
Circulation
Hypothermia
You should've washed it before eating out of it. Who knows what other non intended uses it seen before
9:57 you guys took me to the floor with that lmao
Image the wound start make that noise all the way after is patched
I died laughing at the moaning 😂💀
Freakin RUclips turned off my notifications for your vids 🤬 Thanks for more good info!
No one ever discusses how to treat a gsw to the stomach. You guys talked about it for like 2.5 seconds but I think it needs to be addressed. Especially since all your cool guy plate carriers leave the majority of your stomach exposed.
Very interesting and informative. ❤ Thanks !
I pray i never have to see guts outside of a body. 🤮
Very smelly
As a Kenyan I just need to know this because anything might happen, also someone please tag whoever was to arrest ruto for violence in 2007-2008 they need to get him before he dries this country of blood
One full turn past cussing, is a standard I use when training with TQ’s and that translates to real world situations
You mean cussing like "shit! That's too tight!" ? Lol
Great training video, thanks. Will share.
alright so only a couple turns with the tourniquet and the we will see the bleeding stop!
thanks for the life saving information.
The Canadian health care system would recommend a emergency euthanasia in times of combat and crisis.
Can wound packing with a significant amount of force cause further injury if shrapnel (or a bullet) is still inside the wound?
I imagine it depends on the foreign object in question. Think about the mechanism of injury: Bullets do damage by punching through the body, if it doesn't fragment, it being embedded in the wound shouldn't result in any short-term problems. A piece of shrapnel however might have jagged edges that could harm soft tissues in the internals if you go digging around in there. My experience tells me that you would want to prioritize stabilizing protruding or embedded debris and apply interventions elsewhere to control bleeding: TQs, pressure bandages around the dressings, keeping the site of injury elevated above the heart, etc.
@@Part.No.1xbil.Prod.Tp.MXMVIII really good points. We typically stabilize embedded objects and let surgeons remove anything. If there is something in the wound then you don’t want to cause further damage if possible. We can run those what if scenarios all day and it demonstrates the decisions that have to be made in point of injury care. Like anything I’m going to worry about what’s going to kill the patient first, if we can pack around an object then great.
Can you touch on ace bandages?
As in using them to improvise a pressure dressing? I can do a short on it or something on the IG page but it's going to be rather quick. Is there a specific application you're curious about?
Great video. Thank you.
What's a deciding factor between choosing to pack a wound + using a pressure dressing or using just a pressure dressing?
Mainly regarding leg / arm wounds that don't require a tq
This video hurts more than the wound.
Hey I got a question, what are the things an emergency room should be doing if I go there after a gunshot wound? I live in Detroit, Michigan, I got shot back in January and the bullet went through my right bicep to my ribs. one of my friend drove me to the hospital within 15 minutes after I was shot but I still lost a lot of blood, I was at the point of passing out when I arrived at the hospital. The hospital did a couple xray and gave me some IV but they didn't do any surgery or any type of treatment. some doctor came and told me that they not taking the bullet out right now because it might do me more damage than good so i said okay but can you do something about my hand and they scheduled a nerve reattachment surgery for 2 days later and the night before the scheduled day nurse came and told me I'm good to get discharge and to follow up later the surgery. I was there for 3 nights and they didn't touch them 3 gunshot wounds not even a single time, they didn't clean it and didn't do any type of wound care. I was there for 3 days bleeding out on that hospital bed and I was on tylenol for the pain. So all I wanna know is all this careless stuff they did, is any of this they were not supposed to do by law?? Because I'm trying to file a lawsuit against them.
You need to consult a malpractice attorney, not a youtube video or comment section.
Мне кажется это полицейский вариант а не военный
awesome stuff
Are you guys aware of any CQB training in Las Vegas Nevada ?
A bit confused at 10:00
Do you hold the pressure on the would WITH the bullet/shrapnel in there?
Can't that make the bullet/shrapnel go deeper and cause more damage?
The alternative would be letting the guy bleed to death. I'm not a medical professional, but I'm certain that whatever, if any, extra damage would be caused by holding pressure, would be mitigated by stopping the major bleeding that is threatening to end the casualty's life.
Like I said, not a professional, so take that with a grain of salt.
@@simonsundy518 you may be right, I have no idea how this works. I'm just thinking - well if there's hot sharp shrepnal in there wouldnt pushing down on it make it more likely to enter or hit an organ.
EZ
you throw a pineapple grenade. Its tropical flavor will fix everything
How would you be able to burp the chest patch if its adhesive to the hair and skin
peel back a lil and nut/spit on it rub it in then burp it
Where to get the best med gear for the best price???
Is y'all's website down rn?
Distracting sound effects, but quality content.
These three stooges are the WORST examples of "facilitators" that I have seen in a long of time. No script, talking OVER each other, trying to be funny, giving poor (DANGEROUS) information. I cannot say enough bad about this video, and I was only a few minutes into the video. Just the tourniquet session alone was horrible and dangerous. Why? It was never stressed by any of these "trainers" that "every inch" of an appendage "BELOW" the tourniquet dies. It is considered gone - so it is VOTAL to place the tourniquet properly and use ONLY if absolutely needed. The jovial happy manner that they slap on chest adhesives, laughing and being silly is JUST POOR training method. The subject is serious! The camera jerking around is ridiculous. Sorry to rain on their parade - however- they need to completely redo this video and have ONE person at a time talk and be serious - stop the laughing and joking around. No mumbling. Use a script. Be serious for serious topics. I spent 15 years as a paramedic and disaster team member - thank goodness I did not learn from "trainers" like these guys.
This was a bs tutorial. I wish it was more professional and no none sense
The tourniquet hurts way worse than the gsw and stays on for up to 3-10 hours, make sure it is on tight to where you can't even fit a finger and get to extra care/ER as soon as possible, it's also a good idea as the gsw victim to talk and stay conscious as you are in transport, if hit in the arm, there is high chances of you completely shattering the bones in your arm and the surgery will be for screwing and putting plates in your arm to reconstruct your bone, the recovery process is 6-9 months and it's not always guaranteed full recovery, but just keep going, physical therapy will suck and there is so much you can't do but just keep trying.
nope they only said a couple turns and the bleeding will stop so you must be doing it wrong.
You pull pretty hard on the tq belt and turn until the bleeding stops not always just 2 turns
@@bigprojects2560im aware, i applied my own tourniquet and stopped my own arterial bleed.