How are the wheels feeling today Al? I'm sore and I only did the 10k once, in proper footwear lol.
How are the wheels feeling today Al? I'm sore and I only did the 10k once, in proper footwear lol.
At the request of another RO and for posterity's sake:
Minimum gear:
OLAES dressing for your pressure dressing
SWAT-T then a CAT for tourniquets
Trauma shears
Sources:
Rescue Essentials for pretty much everything
The EMS Store for the best deal on SWAT-Ts
Interventions:
Direct pressure
Pressure points
Pressure dressing
Tourniquet
Hemostatic agents
QUOTE]
Surveyor1653 thanks for giving the speach over how to treat a gun shot wound.
I never really thought what I would do if someone got shot or had a serious accident while hiking. Uh call 911 and youtube how to treat gun shot wound or bloody broke leg ??? As you covered the topic it really got me thinking, when you live in a home with guns, have friends with guns, go to the range, matches or go to a shady gas station the chance of a random accident goes up. Having kids I will order the above mentioned supplies later today and laminate a card
Interventions:
Direct pressure
Pressure points
Pressure dressing
Tourniquet
Hemostatic agents
The order that you treat a wound sounds simple enough but like on bonus stage one I know how to run a shotgun but... it took a second to realize slide was racked back that's why I could not feed shells, then I pressed on the trigger really hard duh... safey is on that stage took me 13 seconds felt like forever, i just knew everybody else would shoot that stage in 9 to 11 seconds.
Anyhow first aid in the past consisted of band aids, gauze, Coban and/or eletrical tape. I will prepare several simple kits with a dressing and a tourniquet and hope for the best. First Aid kits were more a tactical Timmy item, but after your presentation and taking my kids and family into consideration, first aid kit seams like a no brainer. The good lord knows I have a lot of stuff tucked away that I give way to much more that I will probably never use.
Thanks for the presentation
Corey
This was my first year to run with an IFAK, I noticed very few others having one. Maybe I just didn't see them, but did any of you guys carry one?
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Surveyor1653 thanks for giving the speach over how to treat a gun shot wound.
I never really thought what I would do if someone got shot or had a serious accident while hiking. Uh call 911 and youtube how to treat gun shot wound or bloody broke leg ??? As you covered the topic it really got me thinking, when you live in a home with guns, have friends with guns, go to the range, matches or go to a shady gas station the chance of a random accident goes up. Having kids I will order the above mentioned supplies later today and laminate a card
Interventions:
Direct pressure
Pressure points
Pressure dressing
Tourniquet
Hemostatic agents
The order that you treat a wound sounds simple enough but like on bonus stage one I know how to run a shotgun but... it took a second to realize slide was racked back that's why I could not feed shells, then I pressed on the trigger really hard duh... safey is on that stage took me 13 seconds felt like forever, i just knew everybody else would shoot that stage in 9 to 11 seconds.
Anyhow first aid in the past consisted of band aids, gauze, Coban and/or eletrical tape. I will prepare several simple kits with a dressing and a tourniquet and hope for the best. First Aid kits were more a tactical Timmy item, but after your presentation and taking my kids and family into consideration, first aid kit seams like a no brainer. The good lord knows I have a lot of stuff tucked away that I give way to much more that I will probably never use.
Thanks for the presentation
Corey
I figured as much for the mil-surp, just wanted to clarify. I'll have to practice prone with my Swede and sling. Three surgeries and 4 screws make it a challenge for my left shoulder. Time to man up!
This. I take a layered approach to med just like i would for survival or weapons. Minimum essentials on my person at all times. Well mostly, I will let you use your imagination on the exceptions. As gear is added, like a chest rig on up to full kit with a pack, those essentials are supplemented with more diverse/effective products.I always do. We have trauma gear on-hand any time we're shooting, no matter the occasion. It's just cheap insurance for which there's no excuse not to have it with you.
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