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Preppers' Corner
Medical Bag: Do you have one?
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<blockquote data-quote="Glocktogo" data-source="post: 2042187" data-attributes="member: 1132"><p>Might want to mention that unless you have a medical cert to stick someone, you'd be better off trashing the angiocath. I don't know of anyone I'd trust to stick me and I damn sure wouldn't stick anyone else. That's a good way to go to jail. If they're having brething problems, you can always burp the occlusive dressing to relieve tension pneumothorax. Unless you're more than 20-30 minutes from a Level 1 trauma center, the odds of needing to do a needle decompression are pretty low. </p><p></p><p>I'd add to your kit some tampons for plugging GSW, a hands free headlamp for working in low light (or a couple of chem sticks), a Sharpie for marking medical information and pair of EMT shears, or at least a seatbelt cutter like the one made by Benchmade. Otherwise your kit sounds pretty well thought out.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Glocktogo, post: 2042187, member: 1132"] Might want to mention that unless you have a medical cert to stick someone, you'd be better off trashing the angiocath. I don't know of anyone I'd trust to stick me and I damn sure wouldn't stick anyone else. That's a good way to go to jail. If they're having brething problems, you can always burp the occlusive dressing to relieve tension pneumothorax. Unless you're more than 20-30 minutes from a Level 1 trauma center, the odds of needing to do a needle decompression are pretty low. I'd add to your kit some tampons for plugging GSW, a hands free headlamp for working in low light (or a couple of chem sticks), a Sharpie for marking medical information and pair of EMT shears, or at least a seatbelt cutter like the one made by Benchmade. Otherwise your kit sounds pretty well thought out. [/QUOTE]
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