Last resort if it is especially on a arm or leg is to use a tourniquet. If all else fails cut off the blood flow. That was what we were taught in EMT school
I was wondering why my blood was so dark when a nurse fudged up taking a needle to my arm to take vials of blood. Some of it spurted out (didn't hurt!) and I remember it was the color of Coca-Cola. Very dark. Now I know why!
The area between my index and thumb won't stop its so deep
Question: what happens if bleeding DOES continue? What if we've put pressure on the bandage, but then bleeding doesn't stop?
use a tourniquet if bleeding does not stop
As soon as I see that happen I would call the police
@@TDrillz ah yes, the police, not an ambulance
If bleeding isn't controlled by direct pressure, which is more of an issue with arterial bleeds than venous, that's when you activate EMS.
Last resort if it is especially on a arm or leg is to use a tourniquet. If all else fails cut off the blood flow. That was what we were taught in EMT school
good to know this stuff...thanks!!
What about if it is spurting out blood semi dark but mainly blood red like the colour of the subscribe button? Is it a punctured vein, artery or what?
Danny DP im pretty sure its arterial bleeding
What if the blood that comes out is green?
Are you an alien ? Just kidding i've got no clue ...
I was wondering why my blood was so dark when a nurse fudged up taking a needle to my arm to take vials of blood. Some of it spurted out (didn't hurt!) and I remember it was the color of Coca-Cola. Very dark. Now I know why!
put more bandage
At least venous bleeding is easier to control and less severe than arterial bleeding.
0:48
Why doesn't he care