Let’s be honest, if your patient is bleeding out that much, this glue won’t do much. It’ll prevent the blood from spilling outside sure, but it’ll continue bleeding internally and the patient will go into hypovolemic/hemorrhagic shock anyway
@@deanfirnatine7814 looks like peanut butter....I wonder if that might work too.(To create a barrier & prevent bleeding, though chemically very different)..as a cheaper alternative,with some duct tape pressure ...
Then don't vote for any national republicans. They are the ones that have been fighting for decades to prevent the federal government from bargaining with drug makers for lower drug pricing just like Amazon and Wallmart use their size to bargain for lower prices.
@@Immortal_BP I’m sorry to say that the inventory is based in America, so he’ll probably either sell it for cheap only to the military while overpricing it for everyday people, or he’ll suddenly pass away in a tragic ropeless bungee jump mishap out of a 5 storey window.
if it's made from algae of all things which is very common, good chance it'll be expensive initially but when smaller companies flood the market, it'll probably be about as cheap as two packs of coughing syrup
This was discovered because a college kids accidentally grew a clump of sticky algae in their bedroom. I don't even want to guess how it happened. Sometimes it's just best not to know how they make the sausage.
@@tea-noodle Yes. Not approved for use in certain procedures and with limitations, but if injected into the body cavity, it's supposed to be absorbed in "weeks". This idea has been around for some time, particularly in Sci-fi, like Halo (Biofoam). Most often these products have been mostly marketed for the military. This company has already developed Vertigel for launch around 2016, but haven't seen any earth shattering clinical trial results, so this could just be click-bait news bit.
they have in part reinvented the wheel. Sodium Alginate has been around for years and in the sandbox people have been concocting there own agents out of clay and alginate
@@mohammadal-kamsha40200:54 JOE LANDOLINA. Is the name , did you even watch the video.. 🤦🏽♂️ he has been talking about this gel from 2015. He already invented a similar gel , Vetigel for animals. this is Traumagel for human. . He is a biomedical engineer ans owns Cresilon, inc
The gel forms a seal, it does not “stop the bleeding”. So if you have a transaction of a major artery and place this “seal” around it while it continues to pump, you will have a large hematoma form which will compress the structures underneath it.
There was a product called chitosan some years back that did something similar and got used for battlefield trauma in Iraq. The upside of this type of product is the immediate reduction of bleeding, which is a lifesaver. The downside is that it obscures the wound and makes the job of the surgeon more tricky. Still, the positives definitely appear to outweigh the negatives.
Once i had a severe bleeding on my leg, it was due to stabbing, and this woman, that was a nurse, carried a "purple liquid" with her to literally every place she went. She saved my life that day and, until this day, i have no idea what that liquid was. But it looked simmilar to this, she poured it over my wound and it healed, even tho, i still have the scar.
@@gastonbell108 lmaooo i know its sounds weird and fake asf, but it was like it quickly made a scar, it left me a very serious mark tho and it's very very visible. Like "that" was the side-effect, it healed quickly, but the scar left was very prominent. I truly dont know what that was, but it acted very much like the stuff in the video. She had very little btw, like a bottle of the size of my thumb. Like it seems it was expensive fr.
@@PiDsPagePrototypes The liberals don't care. Look how they push back towards the right on the border situation. AT MOST Kamala's admin will cut SOME medical debt and lower the price of SOME medicine. But that Bernie Sanders toppling the for-profit insurance middle man, and negotiators who keep the price of drugs high, isn't happening with a blue ticket. They've made that clear, liberals will always reach out for more socially progression to stay relevant then rubberband back to where they've always been. Meanwhile conservatives will keep pushing that "Hey isnt it great looking in your rear view mirror" backwards regression, and people will latch onto the fear and hate. Let's get one thing straight, the United States of America is one of the worst countries in human history.
As a mum of a child with Von Willebrands type 1 bleeding disorder, if this medication really works it will help save many lives. Thank you to the inventor and his team ❤
@paxundpeace9970 She's clear on what it is, and it doesn't have to be a deep wound with someone with a bleeding disorder. They would need this treatment even with a simpler wound. The point is that millions of humans with a multitude of bleeding disorders would seriously benefit from this product.
Hopefully that will be available to the public. I had a table saw accident a few years ago. If this would have been available, it would have been much easier than trying to triage myself with gauze using one hand. Having this in the workplace would be ideal for accidents.
You can just make it yourself. Look up the patent information and mix the ingredients. If he could make it in his dorm room, then you can make it at home too.
Usually medical gear that doesn't contain any controlled substances is open to the public on release. I don't see how this would have any controlled substance so it should be available right away.
@@aaronkoning7255 You're not medically trained nor aware of basic biology. Sticking non-sterile hemostatic compounds into deep wounds is a sure way to induce life threatening infections. Also, you don't get USP grade materials, you'll end up with very dangerous contaminants. I highly recommend you leave things like this to experts or geniuses (by today's standards).. Preferably they'll be both.
New medium but this biofoam idea was already being tested in the early 1990s as a battlefield bandage alternative. Was shown in the Discovery/Science channels in the late 90s and early 2000s. Even shown in some sci-fi movies at the time too. The other medium considered is the hagfish's slime or genetically modified yeast or organic glue that's anti-inflammation&anti-septic which promotes healing. So not a new type of battle field medical technology just a different medium that's more biologically compatible.
"So not a new type of battle field medical technology just a different medium that's more biologically compatible."... ...With a different Mechanism Of Action, different tolerances within that "action", more sustainably manufactured and possibly more tolerable to patients. Did you ever wonder how aspirin, acetaminophin, naproxen, etc all stop pain? Did you ever say, "They're all the same except they're shaped differently." If that were so, why are there DIFFERENT types of OTC pain-relievers? Why are some people intolerant to Tylenol? Aspirin? Aleve? Different Mechanisms Of Action on people.
Only will work for minor bleeds. With large bleeds it will result in blood accumulating in tissues and cavities and more problems due to compression. This is only preclinical btw.
@@pebbleinyoshoe532Excuse me, dear sir or madam; please note that 'Negative Nancy' is a proper noun. Otherwise, I agree with you. Still better than not existing, but it's no biofoam.
I have seen tampons, clotting granules and patches used for plugging large puncture and cut wounds.. If this stuff can stop the bleeding better it will save more lives.. The advantage of the tampon was it could be inserted into the hole and would expand and put pressure on the blood vessels inside to stop the bleeding without the time needed to pack in a bunch of gauze into a large hole..
Sorry bud, but 99% of the time it is 1st responders who begin treating injured…while most of the civilians are filming with their phones…too stupid to help!
It does exist and is the same thing and is used by medics. You could use the same thing on humans but as above poster mentioned, the dog one isn’t checked for use on humans. I believe it’s made from shrimp shells. And i don’t know the difference between it and this new one.
It does. There is a human form under that name and several other products using different mechanisms for the same purpose. For example Quikclot and Celox are widely used.
@@RM-xr8lq no, we need individual countries. This "global mindset" that seems to be becoming popular completely tramples on the work of all the men from previous generations who worked to make this country great. Trying to take what we've created and give it to people who think totally differently than you will never work and will doom our once great country to failure. It's very telling how many traitors already are here with how ANY time someone shows even a little bit of patriotism, they get relies like this.
I hope he becomes a Nobel Prize winner from this if it truly holds up to commercial use. This is could a real gamechanger for EMT's and battlefield victims..
How did that man stumble upon that gel before becoming an inventor? That means someone else also knew about its properties and had access to it. I need more info.
ALL JOKES ASIDE... would this work on hemorrhoid's if some idiot thought he could have his friend or wife help him cut them out at home? That was the first thing I thought of, honestly. Would that work on just outer skin or would it also work on rectal tissue. I mean, genuinely curious.
You should try one of those skin tag banding things. It's just like the bands they use in surgery on hemorrhoids. Same theory too. It cuts off the blood circulation in the skin tag with a tiny silicone ring that is stretched open with a tool and placed over the hemorrhoid or skin tag.
The company that makes it looks quite legitimate. This will be a life saver for backcountry search and rescue and heli-transit as well, look forward to stocking my medbay with this
Hope this works because it would be so needed and so helpful. Side effects of infection or something not predictable would be important to to find out but sounds amazing. Have to love innovation.
I am a Firefighter/EMT this is a God send if it works.
Let’s be honest, if your patient is bleeding out that much, this glue won’t do much. It’ll prevent the blood from spilling outside sure, but it’ll continue bleeding internally and the patient will go into hypovolemic/hemorrhagic shock anyway
@@deanfirnatine7814 looks like peanut butter....I wonder if that might work too.(To create a barrier & prevent bleeding, though chemically very different)..as a cheaper alternative,with some duct tape pressure ...
Makes me wonder if we'll see these on ambulances.
Reminds me of the clot stopping stuff that exists already.
@@youngswoll3 clueless
The video said it works and its FDA cleared twice. Did u watch the vid lol
please man, dont gatekeep this invention and overprice it by 1,000% or more than what it should be worth.
Then don't vote for any national republicans. They are the ones that have been fighting for decades to prevent the federal government from bargaining with drug makers for lower drug pricing just like Amazon and Wallmart use their size to bargain for lower prices.
@@Immortal_BP I’m sorry to say that the inventory is based in America, so he’ll probably either sell it for cheap only to the military while overpricing it for everyday people, or he’ll suddenly pass away in a tragic ropeless bungee jump mishap out of a 5 storey window.
@@jeslinmx22 yall just want free stuff without having a clue how much it costs to create and approve for human use.
He will probably make as much money as he can out of this, meaning it will be incredibly expensive because America is corrupt and has no regulations.
How do you know what it "should be worth"?
People: WOW IT WILL SAVE LIVES
Insurance Companies: WATERING AT THE MOUTHS
if it's made from algae of all things which is very common, good chance it'll be expensive initially but when smaller companies flood the market, it'll probably be about as cheap as two packs of coughing syrup
@@blue-ki5ip even air costs hundreds of dollars at the hospital. 😂
@@jaycho6747 ikr. some people are either naïve or delusional.
not sure you understand what an insurance companies goals are....
more like insurance companies: beed of sweat dripping down forehead....
The guy who created this is a genius and will single-handedly save millions of lives in the future.
Most of the times big companies do that, not the inventors themselves
if hes not off’d before that
This was discovered because a college kids accidentally grew a clump of sticky algae in their bedroom. I don't even want to guess how it happened. Sometimes it's just best not to know how they make the sausage.
And make billions
@@TelekenetixxScientists aren’t the ones charging you. Blame the hospital and the suits behind them
The best inventions are usually discovered unintentionally by someone smart enough to dig deeper like this man
As a paramedic I love this.
@@joepaolinelli7696 as a human who might bleed, I love that you love this!
Have u heard of quick clot? They use it in the military 🪖
Wait, does this help with internal bleeding?
@@tea-noodle Yes. Not approved for use in certain procedures and with limitations, but if injected into the body cavity, it's supposed to be absorbed in "weeks". This idea has been around for some time, particularly in Sci-fi, like Halo (Biofoam). Most often these products have been mostly marketed for the military. This company has already developed Vertigel for launch around 2016, but haven't seen any earth shattering clinical trial results, so this could just be click-bait news bit.
they have in part reinvented the wheel. Sodium Alginate has been around for years and in the sandbox people have been concocting there own agents out of clay and alginate
I'm so proud of scientists like this who discover things that can help countless people worldwide. Amazing.
Protect him at all cost
@@helixfire1198 😍😍😍🤗
They didn't evan say his name
@@mohammadal-kamsha4020 probably it's stolen from someone that's they fear plagiarism
@@mohammadal-kamsha40200:54 JOE LANDOLINA. Is the name , did you even watch the video.. 🤦🏽♂️ he has been talking about this gel from 2015. He already invented a similar gel , Vetigel for animals. this is Traumagel for human. . He is a biomedical engineer ans owns Cresilon, inc
As a normal citizen I believe this to be my favorite thing in the middle of this year.
As a normal citizen I'm wondering why you wrote as a normal citizen.
As a normal citizen I’m wondering why you also wrote as a normal citizen.
As a normal citizen I believe someone is not a normal citizen when they said they are a normal citizen.
ahahahahhahahahahaha, this is pure gold
as a citizen, I have to wonder if calling yourself a normal citizen makes you the main character
Insane how someone with dedication can save so many lives. Great man, hope this works and saves many.
The gel forms a seal, it does not “stop the bleeding”. So if you have a transaction of a major artery and place this “seal” around it while it continues to pump, you will have a large hematoma form which will compress the structures underneath it.
Thank you for informing us 😊
so uh, depending, tourniquet and and then this?
therefore creating pressure on the artery is possible, it's better to try
And do u think they didn’t think about that in 10 years? Come on. Donte try to be an expert
@@eliotmashwitz8270 carols starting her own biomedical company watch out 🤣
I remember seeing this several years ago in a TED Talk when it was first invented. So glad it is finally available.
@@WatchtowerHunter do you remember the name of the talk?
@@comedic_camillo5146 I do. Title - Joe Landolina, This gel can make you stop bleeding.
Doesn’t sound like the guy actually “invented” it. Sounds like he brought it to market.
its not available to purchase yet...
There was a product called chitosan some years back that did something similar and got used for battlefield trauma in Iraq. The upside of this type of product is the immediate reduction of bleeding, which is a lifesaver. The downside is that it obscures the wound and makes the job of the surgeon more tricky. Still, the positives definitely appear to outweigh the negatives.
Yeah, I wonder if this stuff is dissolved with a certain solution or something.
@@onenote6619 I was curious about that exact thing
thankfully its not the same stuff.
Chitosan is the base product for the Listerine breath strips and the other similar products. It has a lot of uses, apparently.
Another downside of chitosan is if the victim is allergic to shellfish and you apply chitosan to the wound, it can cause a severe allergic reaction.
We got biofoam from halo before GTA VI
@xguesswho2224 go outside, feel the breeze on your face. Thank me later.
@@Arcticfox7 Shut up, their comment was funny
@@Arcticfox7we got outside before GTA VI
Or the stuff that Iron Man used in Infinity War and Endgame
I was thinking Stimpacks from Fallout.
Once i had a severe bleeding on my leg, it was due to stabbing, and this woman, that was a nurse, carried a "purple liquid" with her to literally every place she went. She saved my life that day and, until this day, i have no idea what that liquid was.
But it looked simmilar to this, she poured it over my wound and it healed, even tho, i still have the scar.
That was health potion
Holy Jebus Water. Magical and precious, cures all ailments. Was it in an empty Jameson bottle, by chance?
@@gastonbell108 lmaooo i know its sounds weird and fake asf, but it was like it quickly made a scar, it left me a very serious mark tho and it's very very visible. Like "that" was the side-effect, it healed quickly, but the scar left was very prominent.
I truly dont know what that was, but it acted very much like the stuff in the video. She had very little btw, like a bottle of the size of my thumb. Like it seems it was expensive fr.
@@serendipity4346 fair enough
@@serendipity4346 was your femoral artery cut and bleeding?
Thank goodness for people like this man who invent this stuff! Saving lives!
This should be made available to everyone for human and veterinary care.
Thank you for including veterinary medicine 😊
@@jessieqk12 You are welcome, I am highly involved with animals and am able to do numerous medical procedures.
When are they going public? I want to buy their stock and get rich quick.
@@AJ-iu6nw Whoever said they would open up to a market?
@@redux467 i'm not sure
Cost to manufacture: $1.28 a syringe
Cost to the patient: $3,500 a syringe
That is a real problem, but that being said I would rather pay $3500 and not die then die via blood loss.
Given the promises being made in this election cycle, maybe the Blue option needs to be looked at, to restrain these sorts of costs?
@@PiDsPagePrototypes The liberals don't care. Look how they push back towards the right on the border situation. AT MOST Kamala's admin will cut SOME medical debt and lower the price of SOME medicine. But that Bernie Sanders toppling the for-profit insurance middle man, and negotiators who keep the price of drugs high, isn't happening with a blue ticket. They've made that clear, liberals will always reach out for more socially progression to stay relevant then rubberband back to where they've always been. Meanwhile conservatives will keep pushing that "Hey isnt it great looking in your rear view mirror" backwards regression, and people will latch onto the fear and hate. Let's get one thing straight, the United States of America is one of the worst countries in human history.
@@PiDsPagePrototypes “Use socialism to make a company give me their product that I’m not entitled to.”
@@daveray5655 that's the thing, there gonna charge us whatever they want cause we wouldn't say no
As a mum of a child with Von Willebrands type 1 bleeding disorder, if this medication really works it will help save many lives. Thank you to the inventor and his team ❤
@redefiningmyself8598 As a person with Von Willebrands, I immediately thought this is a miracle. There is Von Willebrands all throughout my family.
Me and 2 of my kids have VWD and this could be a life saver for people like us!!! ❤
It is not a medication it is a kinf of wund application to reduce bleeding on deep cuts or wunds.
@paxundpeace9970 She's clear on what it is, and it doesn't have to be a deep wound with someone with a bleeding disorder. They would need this treatment even with a simpler wound. The point is that millions of humans with a multitude of bleeding disorders would seriously benefit from this product.
Hang in there mama! 👏🏻
This is the best news for traumatic injury victims (including those with more than two legs)!
Thank you.
That’s amazing props to the guy who did it all and the teams working on the formula !
Hopefully that will be available to the public. I had a table saw accident a few years ago. If this would have been available, it would have been much easier than trying to triage myself with gauze using one hand. Having this in the workplace would be ideal for accidents.
You can just make it yourself. Look up the patent information and mix the ingredients. If he could make it in his dorm room, then you can make it at home too.
Usually medical gear that doesn't contain any controlled substances is open to the public on release. I don't see how this would have any controlled substance so it should be available right away.
@@Bettinasisrg XSTAT isn't even "$500 a syringe", and it requires more complex production than this.
@@aaronkoning7255 You're not medically trained nor aware of basic biology. Sticking non-sterile hemostatic compounds into deep wounds is a sure way to induce life threatening infections. Also, you don't get USP grade materials, you'll end up with very dangerous contaminants. I highly recommend you leave things like this to experts or geniuses (by today's standards).. Preferably they'll be both.
@@Bettinasisrg xstat is $91 for 60g. Not too insane and it has a 5-year shelf life.
Wow what an incredible innovation. His idea is literally going to save countless lives
gay
Hospital Owners : This is great this could potentially increase the number patients we can charge....... I mean save.
This is a game changer, I agree!
Give this man the Nobel Prize!! He’s gonna save lives.
Depends on hospital charging you 20k just to use with no insurance or 10k with insurance.
Yes ❤❤
@@bleeehhhhh 😂😂😂
Absolutely surreal - and so amazing! This darn thing is worthy of a Nobel Prize in Medicine! 🥰❤️
And a veterinary version too for pets! This story keeps getting better and better!
Hospital = we have a new gel that can stop the bleeding
Patient = nice
Hospital = that will be $2000.
Patient: _Card declines_
Once insurance gets involved that $2000 is $20k/syringe with a 3 syringe minimum.
lol if it was only 2,000 we’d be lucky
@@WileeC No it's only $2000 because insurance is already involved otherwise it'd have been $20.
Patient = No thank you, I would prefer to keep bleeding.
I first read about this in a magazine years ago. Cool to see it's progressing.
I think I remember hearing about this a few years ago and seeing a video of it. This is great that it got this far.
Awesome, wow. Love it! Grateful for inventive minds like this. It will be a lifesaving blessing to people.
That’s amazing! I work in our regional hospital pharmacy and this is awesome.
Wound caulk 😊
@@prilep5 🤣
Lol. Go tradmark that quick!
@@DeborahThird-og1uo 😄
Funnily enough many of the other emergency treatments to seal bullet holes are phallicly shaped.
New medium but this biofoam idea was already being tested in the early 1990s as a battlefield bandage alternative. Was shown in the Discovery/Science channels in the late 90s and early 2000s. Even shown in some sci-fi movies at the time too. The other medium considered is the hagfish's slime or genetically modified yeast or organic glue that's anti-inflammation&anti-septic which promotes healing. So not a new type of battle field medical technology just a different medium that's more biologically compatible.
That is actually really interesting as well, thanks for mentioning that here, imho :).
"So not a new type of battle field medical technology just a different medium that's more biologically compatible."...
...With a different Mechanism Of Action, different tolerances within that "action", more sustainably manufactured and possibly more tolerable to patients.
Did you ever wonder how aspirin, acetaminophin, naproxen, etc all stop pain? Did you ever say, "They're all the same except they're shaped differently." If that were so, why are there DIFFERENT types of OTC pain-relievers? Why are some people intolerant to Tylenol? Aspirin? Aleve? Different Mechanisms Of Action on people.
Yep, thank the FDA for standing between patients and healthcare.
@@Exaris79 that's what your mom said about my nu-
Only will work for minor bleeds. With large bleeds it will result in blood accumulating in tissues and cavities and more problems due to compression. This is only preclinical btw.
Thanks for the update, Negative Nancy!
@@elmerkilred159 not Negative Nancy, I am real Richard. You on the other hand are a sucker sam
lol called negative Nancy for common sense
@@pebbleinyoshoe532Excuse me, dear sir or madam; please note that 'Negative Nancy' is a proper noun. Otherwise, I agree with you. Still better than not existing, but it's no biofoam.
Debatable @@qnxvr576
happy to be alive to witness important, life-saving scientific innovations like this
How exciting!!! So glad this young man was creative enough to develop this gel. Many lives will be saved!
As Dana Whites advisor, I love this.
@@P2Feener305 Don’t show this to merab
I remember hearing about this almost a decade ago, and it's just NOW getting the clear to go?
Yeah, imagine how many people the FDA has protected in the past 8 or so years by studying this potentially dangerous product!
@@IcECreAm-sv2qv
Sarcasm? 🤔
@@IcECreAm-sv2qv Don't worry! It's now FDA approved and we all know nothing ever goes wrong with things that are FDA approved......
That is how the actual approval process works, not like the clotshot…
Ikr, it took them the word of mouth to approve Coof shots that undergone zero research. And they did that in like 3 months.
Need to see it work on a simulated wound with blood being actually pumped out.
Isn't that FDA approval means? It works in X number of cases?
Great job, congratulations for the discovery!
Wow what a smart man. Ty for all you hard work
I have seen tampons, clotting granules and patches used for plugging large puncture and cut wounds.. If this stuff can stop the bleeding better it will save more lives.. The advantage of the tampon was it could be inserted into the hole and would expand and put pressure on the blood vessels inside to stop the bleeding without the time needed to pack in a bunch of gauze into a large hole..
Unless this gel is made available OTC, then it's significance is moot. First responders are often not first on the scene.
@@northerniltree I agree it needs to be made available over the counter to the public. I wonder if it is stable at room temp?
But you have to be trained to use it. I would never want a dufus on the street's help. Not even if I was bleeding out.
@@privatecitizen1246 You'd rather bleed to death than let someone untrained to save you? Dumbest take of the year.
Sorry bud, but 99% of the time it is 1st responders who begin treating injured…while most of the civilians are filming with their phones…too stupid to help!
@@thelonecabbage7834 yes. If you are untrained you can do more harm than good
I remember seeing this first back when I was still in High School. That was about 9 years ago. Glad it is finally going to be available
Dang that's crazy . I literally was thinking about something like this the other week. Good Job . 😱😱❤❤
People who do these things should be made our politicians. They have our best interest at heart.
I remember my mother had dogs in the 80s. There was a common product called stop bleed. I never understood why the same thing existed for people.
Well for one, dog products don't have to go through the FDA process of getting approved.
It does exist and is the same thing and is used by medics. You could use the same thing on humans but as above poster mentioned, the dog one isn’t checked for use on humans. I believe it’s made from shrimp shells. And i don’t know the difference between it and this new one.
@GeorgeWashingtonLaserMusket understood, so I question whether it was studied and failed. It seems like it would be a good tool for the first aid kit
It does. There is a human form under that name and several other products using different mechanisms for the same purpose. For example Quikclot and Celox are widely used.
Ground coffee works too btw.
This is why we as engineers and scientists do the work we do. Thank you to this wonderful team.
@@LifewithAlelee we means yes in French right?
Finally a good medical news from RUclips. Liked!
looks amazing, I'm a nurse and this is CRAZYYY!!!!
Congratulations on an amazing breakthrough In modern medicine 🎉 ❤
its just like a super glue
This is incredible to hear. I haven't heard anything about it before, so thank you for reporting on it! Love from Oregon
Oregon the same place as Portland ? 😂🤣
@@P2Feener305 Not quite. One is significantly larger than the other.
Oh got it like the Oregon trail
@@P2Feener305 close enough for government work!
Absolutely awesome wow
Big shout out, love to see some progress. In any form.
This will save lots of lives
So basically he invented medi-gel from the Mass Effect game series. Neat!
American ingenuity is what we need!
we need human ingenuity
which has largely moved away from occidental countries...
bibliometric and academic rankings pretty telling
Sure, for the rich
I’m surprised they didn’t off the guy and steal his idea tbh.
Unfortunately American ingenuity only helps the rich and powerful.
@@RM-xr8lq no, we need individual countries. This "global mindset" that seems to be becoming popular completely tramples on the work of all the men from previous generations who worked to make this country great. Trying to take what we've created and give it to people who think totally differently than you will never work and will doom our once great country to failure. It's very telling how many traitors already are here with how ANY time someone shows even a little bit of patriotism, they get relies like this.
I hope he becomes a Nobel Prize winner from this if it truly holds up to commercial use. This is could a real gamechanger for EMT's and battlefield victims..
This is incredible. Well done 👏🏿
Tx EMT here! This definitely has my ears perked
1 in 3 approved by the FDA end up being recalled. I wouldn't use a parachute that was wrong 33 percent of the time...
Finally a solution for taking a stroll in london
I love hearing stories like this.
This would be amazing for EMS systems and the military
i remember seeing this or something similar years ago. awesome to see it now
How did that man stumble upon that gel before becoming an inventor? That means someone else also knew about its properties and had access to it. I need more info.
So just like the halo foam use in odst
Iron man invented it first when he got stab by Thanos 😂
😂
No
@@P2Feener305 the only ''like'' u gon get on ya damn comment is ya own tho, lol.......
Amazing for animals too!! Thank you sir for creating something that's actually positive.
Good for you, bro! Just do the right thing now.
This is why we need to stop being greedy and let people have no worries and just be creative.
@@br2266 they will make a lots of money with this…
Is that softened butter?
Parkay.
Peanut butter
We've been using "super glue" to close up life-threatening wounds in the field before shipping them off to evac in the military since the mid 1960s...
Well done on this 🙌
This is exciting. A lot of people can be saved with this
Thank you, sir.
The new EpiPen. The whole world needs this.
SUPER GLUE TO THE RECUSE
It's not super glue. It's a algae gel that doesn't dry.
You had to watch the video to know that.
FDA should be investigated
I have a bleeding disorder so this is great to hear about!
This is great news! I met joe landolina in 2014ish at NYU poly and gave wondered what happened with it!
No religion has brought us things like this. Stop praying, educate yourselves and start doing.
religious dogma holds society back from its absolute best potential
If it weren’t for the church, hospitals wouldn’t have become a thing.
Get that cash while you can. Because if it performs there will be competition. If it fails there will be lawsuits.
No, First 10 years is his. Only after that other companies can make their generic ones, and put them on the market…
@scandicdream wrong. If the generic is altered just like originals are altered by the original companies to maintain patents.... they can produce it.
@@andrewgates8158 yeah, understand you done your homework on this, haven’t you 😂😂😂
Amazing, I hope this saves many lives!
This is game changing for soldiers
ALL JOKES ASIDE... would this work on hemorrhoid's if some idiot thought he could have his friend or wife help him cut them out at home? That was the first thing I thought of, honestly. Would that work on just outer skin or would it also work on rectal tissue. I mean, genuinely curious.
Bro we Don't know you we can really judge you properly so it'd be ok if you are considering removing your hemorrhoids and apply this gel .
@@vengeancewillbemine3440 Not me.
OMG 🤦 There really is a fetish for everyone.
You should try one of those skin tag banding things. It's just like the bands they use in surgery on hemorrhoids. Same theory too. It cuts off the blood circulation in the skin tag with a tiny silicone ring that is stretched open with a tool and placed over the hemorrhoid or skin tag.
My question is: Whose friend or wife would WANT to do that?????
As a Corpsman we need this!!
Good work science and doctors
I love it when news agencies actually give us useful news. That is also good.
The company that makes it looks quite legitimate. This will be a life saver for backcountry search and rescue and heli-transit as well, look forward to stocking my medbay with this
This is amazing to have. The amount of lives that'll be saved :)
Incredible, intelligent man 👏
Hope this works because it would be so needed and so helpful. Side effects of infection or something not predictable would be important to to find out but sounds amazing. Have to love innovation.
Great initiative
Nice. Now what are the contraindications and cautions?
Congrats to the inventor - that’s a fantastic idea.
That’s good news. Gotta love medical research.
Great work!
I remember something similar being used by the military. Glad it’s almost here for general use.
I gotta get my hands on some of that gel
It's like bio-foam from that HALO animation.