How can I use an emergency bandage?

You can use an emergency bandage by gently pushing the white sterile pad on the wound, wrapping the elastic fabric strap around the injured part of the body passing through the white plastic pressure bar and facing the direction of the wrap until you reach the end. The pressure bar is a white oval plastic piece connected to the outside of the elastic strap opposite the edge of the sterile pad. The packaging is then attached to the body by trimming the closing strip at the end of the elastic strap to the part of the cover that is away from the wound. When applying a bandage, it is best to avoid touching a white sterile pad before use to reduce the risk of infection.

The plastic pressure bar on the outside of the emergency dressing increases the amount of pressure applied to the wound to stop the bleeding faster than conventional elastic bandages. The soft plastic material of the pressure rod is bent to evenly distribute the pressure from firmly wrap the dressing over the wound area. Turn the pressure bar further tightens the emergency bandage enough to compress the surfaceé blood vessels in the same way as a turnstile. Emergency dressings can be unpacked and exaggerated several times to adjust the pressure of the pressure and keep the wearer as comfortable as possible.

Individual emergency bandages are generally packed in two layers of thick plastic that keep them sanitary until they are needed. Closed bags containing emergency bandages are designed to be transported without damage and tore easily on the scene without the need for scissors or knives. Emergency bandages offer versatility that is ideal for any medical staff or the team of the first reaction. The addition of sealed emergency bandages to the first aid travel set often reduces the need for other large adhesives and elastic bandages.

Emergency dressing is a bandage for All-in-One wounds, which replaces a multi-stage process of recent injury. Emergency dressing was originally designed for useIn combat medicine and other distant traumatic treatments, where medical needs and time are often limited. Traditional wound dressing techniques generally required the application of primary and secondary bandages, as well as turnstile or other means to exert pressure. Emergency dressings combine all these functions into one comfortable and easy -to -use package. Now the emergency bandage is used throughout the public and private sector to quickly treat the field injuries.