Navy SEAL hidden IFAK | Individual First Aid Kit | Tactical Rifleman
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- Опубліковано 30 сер 2018
- This week on Tactical Rifleman I go over the basic IFAK kit carried by a majority of Naval Special Warfare operators. I say majority because the realm of medical treatment in combat is constantly and innovatively evolving. Additionally, I show you guys a piece of kit once issued to us, an IFAK that inserts into the basic field body armor wrap. Although the tactical field casualty care methods are always improving, one issue remains the same - regardless what you are carrying, make sure you train with it!! Train with your issued tourniquet, self-aid kit, and buddy aid kit. For SEALs, most of our equipment is standard around the board, however, we go through great lengths to protect our stuff from the salt water and sand.
In regards to placement on the kit, I will just say that if that said equipment is ever to be used, we go by the mantra - self-aid, buddy-aid, corpsman-aid. Basically, have your stuff arranged and accessible in order to be able to fix yourself if need be, then the ability for a buddy to get to your equipment, and finally in a place where a trained medic or corpsman to access your medical supplies. I say again, TRAIN YOUR MEDICAL SKILLS AND TRAIN WITH THE EQUIPMENT YOU WILL USE DOWNRANGE.
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6:06 "use your little creative minds..." best Navy SEAL advice ever
Even as a civilian, some of this stuff would be good to carry when I go hunting. For myself or another.
excellent lightweight addition to a range bag or shop bag also. anywhere guns and sharp tools are present first aid is useful.
I carry an IFAK this every day. I have one in my car and one in my pocket. Only have wrap, CAT, compression bandage, and quick clot but I have it for car accidents, construction accidents, and gunshot wounds. Even in my little town we get those now and it is awful.
Corpsman here. Excellent kit and I love how it’s waterproof. I definitely recommend having a second 14ga needle D. They’re light and small, plus easy to pack. If your casualty doesn’t have a pulse, your last ditch effort can be a bilateral needle D, which could fix them. They’ve found a lot of patients that died in combat could have been fixed with this intervention.
Why bilateral needle D if the person have no pulse? Wouldnt you do chest compression?
@@ruiguo007 I assume he talks about treating massive tension pneumothorax.
@@ruiguo007In tension pneumothoraces, excessive pressure can force the lungs into the heart and push it away. This can lead to the arteries having decreased flow leading to a weak pulse or the heat having weak profusion which also hides pulse.
You know, the food saver vacuum pack is a pretty good idea. Not only waterproof and getting almost all the air out but it will condense everything also. I like it.👍🏼
One of the most important things is to learn how to properly use the F/A kit prior to attaching it to your gear. WAY too many people carry them and have no idea how to use it.
Maybe a video on each individual piece in the kit, whats needed, whats not needed and how to use it properly.
Check skinny medic
Be cautious instructing anyone on use of anything medically. Creds won't help you when asshats kill themselves and someone blames a video.
I conducted random inspections on my guys. I found tourniquets still in the plastic wrapper. Some kits had chew tins and skittles where bandages should have been. Docs job is to keep the kiddies on the straight and narrow, so they can survive and complete their mission.
@@scottmayhew2227 I would hope these weren't tier guys and operators! Would expect much better kit care than that...
Scott Mayhew chew doesn’t come in tins... also your flag is upside down so whatever your advice is blah blah blah
*edit dip cans. Go get em tiger. Haha
Well done! Outstanding advice. As a med guy, former FMF corpsman, current CRNA (NOT 18D), I can't over emphasize the importance of having tourniquets and multiple ways to cover and keep pressure on open wounds. The SOF T wide was appreciated by the surgical staff because it was, well, wide.. It spreads the pressure over a larger area. FYI Tourniqet pain sets in after 45 min or so and can be excruciating. Also, when you release the thing, all the old, un-oxygenated blood (and other "bad humors") distal to the wound will return to circulation. Expect significant drops in blood pressure. This can be a bitch if the pt is already in shock.
Thanks for sharing, and thank you for your service. Strength and Honor, TR
@The New Crusader I'm not sure why that would be. Current pre-hospital trauma life support guidelines state: PHTLS recommends the placement of tourniquets by EMS personnel if direct pressure fails to control extremity hemorrhage. I use
And this is the reason why I love watching these great service members of our country, they have the know how the experience from war-time in the battle zones, ive built my hunting pack and survival kits for hunting just from watching videos from these veterans, I tip my hat off to all men and women who have and still serve our country, God bless you and thank you for your service
Thanks for watching. TR
I love how all your kit is straight to the point with no bull.
I never thought about carrying a med kit behind my body armor before but that's an excellent idea that and carrying exactly and only what you need is excellent
Great Video. you can never have too many videos about safety.
Love this channel, you guys always put out useful information.
Love how humble, yet informative this video is.
Great video... Jason is good at presenting this information. Hope to see more videos from him in the future.
This is a rather creative overlooked and interesting new approach to IFAK!! I like it. The teams are always coming up with neat stuff. Thanks!!
I appreciate the content you guys put out and find it very educational. Thank you!
This dude legit. So much knowledge and tips. Cheers for sharing.
Straightforward solid content.
Great idea!!! Thanks for what you guys do
This is gold. Thank you for this outstanding demonstration.
Thank you for sharing this! I have been looking for a more streamlined approach to adding additional med gear on my plate carrier. Thank you again!
Ditto on the providing good, relevant, real world info, thanks guys
Well done man. Not that I can understand half of the abbreviations or shortened terms you used but still it was awesome to see you guys taking the care to learn us about some of the most important tools and skill we can have in and out of the fields of well...wherever. Thanks again TR much appreciated as always. Goddam love you crazy goons!! ✌🏼fellas and be safe out there.
Whoah, seriously awesome med kit. This reminds me that I need to get squared away with medical training as well.Thanks Jason.🙂❤🙂🙂🙂
Awesome! Great video, thank you very much for sharing your knowledge
wow, very good idea takes up no room. Thx
Great info Jason. Thanks.
Thx for the informative video and thankyou for your service
That was concise and informative. Thanks beloved..
outstanding idea and placement.
Great stuff guys. Keep up the great work.
That is a very good idea. On mine I'm going to add a red flat lanyard duct taped to the bag with a loop just big enough to put 2 fingers thru it to pull it out of the pouch. If your hands or gloves have blood on them, it may be too slippery to pull on the plastic bag.
awesome video and killer kit. I'm not a door kiscker, but I still like to collect Gucci'd out kit, but I think if regular guys or former service vets, such as myself, want to collect kit, we should look into accumulating IFAK's very early on. I've already had to bust mine out at car accidents. I have one of those LBT/BFG blow out packs in the Small of my back like Jason showed in his war belt video. I also have one of those new attach panel style chest rigs with another, almost full, IFAK in the pockets of it, and I'm still debating getting one of these in the plate bag set ups. Thanks again for the killer vids guys!!!!
Great point to carry several C.A.T.s quickly accessible.
I agree all IFLAK kit supplies should be water proof bagged.
I'm just a regular guy.
But imho you can never carry enough water and ammo.
But I'll add more C.A.T.s to my kit.
Thanks for info and your service.
Who would thumbs down this excellent advice?? Meh, definitely worth liking 👍
Who? Antifa dorks, snowflakes, gun haters, etc.
@@teotwaki you got it right sir!
Insurgents? Lol
The idiots who make the RATS tourniquets probably.
Thank you, excellent video.
Excellent. I train individuals in Tccc. Love the videos keep them coming
thanks for sharing your set up I get several options and good ideas
greatest channel on YT.
Finally back with some good vids
excellent video - thx
Great info thank you stay safe and God Bless
Some good advice from quite a cool guy cheers buddy.
Great Video. I run a piece of 550 cord through the tab on mine (I use Phokus Labs) that I tie into a loop and lock up in the velcro. That way I can just pull on the cord instead of having to dig up under the plate.
Have to watching a bunch of these load out plate carrier videos seems like tourniquets are where it's at🤘
This is my starting point for a "north-eastern" kit. The most logic i've found in one place,and since we live in a cold, wet nasty area....i need to know what works. Who better to learn from? Thanks for the effort!
I’m deff gonna look into this for exec protection details.
I've heard of 18D on deployment started carrying blood transfusion kits behind their plates in a similar fashion. Aside from that, as a medic, I will typically elect to use items on my kit since I've trained to use that out of muscle memory. My casualty's IFAK will end up staying with me after they're evacuated so I can use as it as a resupply. Reason being, a few of my guys carry IFAKs that they bought and since I'll be unfamiliar with the layout, it can waste precious seconds of be digging to find what I need. Last point I'll make is that if you do purchase your own IFAK, speak with your medic or corpsman to make sure it has at least the minimum required equipment and that nothing is expired. Stay safe!
Wow great video. 👍
Good stuff. Our war-fighters are the best in the world, and if it works for them, it's worth my training time.
Hoo yah brother. Don't forget an IDF pressure dressing.
If you team guys used it, that's all the validation that it works.
Side-note, this reminds me of a kit Phokus Research Group put out a few years back. Similar concept.
great content, earned my subscription.
thanks this is great a great video
Thanks for sharing !
I do this, at home. Ziploc freezer bags, are resealable, so they are good for protecting the supplies that you do not use. The cost is much less than that really nice custom kit that you order. I would ask them to include a 1 gallon Ziploc freezer bag in the kit to save what you did not have to use when you open your kit.
You can also get them vacuum seal bags, that you can reseal after opening, you can also use a vaccum sealer, like the ones you have in the kitchen to keep you stuff tight.
Every Penny Counts.
@@mr.mustache4743 I do not use vacuum seal bags because once you open them, you have no way to reseal and protect your supplies.
Thanks for the video
Our pleasure!
Jason. Cool kit. Recommend using only vented chest seals now. We changed it, so we're not creating a tension pneumothorax, the #2 killer on the battlefield. Cheers
Great video. I’ve always been curious about how the teams keep their gear dry while diving. Especially at deeper depths. Other than dry bags of course. Could you guys maybe do a video on waterproofing your firearms and ammo? I’d also like to know what kind of maintenance, cleaning techniques and products you utilize to combat salt water corrosion? Thanks for sharing and especially thanks for your service.
Ammo is already waterproof. Military ammo has extra waterproofing around the primer and neck because the ammo might sit in storage for decades in high humidity. You don't need to waterproof a firearm. Water doesn't hurt guns. Sitting in the air after getting wet is what causes rust. Just clean them as soon as you can, and a good barrier coat like GunKote or Barricade goes a long way for rust protection, especially around salt. Your sweaty body will rust a gun faster than water will. A few drops of oil on a rag followed by a good wipedown does wonders. But if you are in a sandy, dirty environment it will attract crud. That's why Barricade and GunKote are good, because they dry after being applied.
Hey now that medical in the rig is a great idea.
Great job guys, keep the videos coming, its greatly appreciated and for sure top tier of the UA-cam subject matter. Happy to be a follower and hope to someday contribute as well. Stay salty sailors, Easy day!
Great idea to have them placed behind the plates. I recently teased John Lovell on his latest video over his decision to place critical gear, even life saving gear on his plate carrier in areas that will get destroyed if shot.
When was the last time you were shot? Way more likely to need the kit than taking one to the plate. Not to mention good plates (LVL IV, ESAPI )are multi hit.
You won't realise just how badly you needed that kit until you lost it from getting shredded by gunfire.
DON'T be THAT guy who keeps their ability to call for assistance on their chest.
DON'T be THAT guy who gets lost because their navigation equipment was stored on their chest.
DON'T be THAT guy who has parts of their IFAK automatically inserted into their abdomen.
DON'T be THAT guy who likes to wear all their grenades and smokes on the chest.
So just don't be that guy who turns a really bad situation into a cluster fuck because they were to lazy.
Very informative video.
Thanks for watching, TR
Good stuff!
Glad you enjoyed it
This was perfect! Trying to build out a lightweight but combat/active shooter trauma kit and this was exactly what I needed and with that subtle humor he's good for! Lol blow your skirt up ha ha ha
You mentioned two items I have not seen listed as part of the standard IFAKs for the USAF, USMC and Army. These two items are:
Oral Re-hydration Packets
14 gauge catheter
The other gem was making sure your gear is protected against water as needed.
Also interesting that you choose a grease pen when others list a sharpie.
Thank you.
thank you
You're welcome
I would love to carry an IFAK out in the field when im hunting. 90 mins from the nearest hospital and no cell signal means self rescue is the only option.
StreetMachine18 Do it, it's a smart thing to do. I know guys, myself included who carry one hunting, hiking, or even in the car daily. You never know when it could be needed or who's life it could save. Get some training on it as well.
ryan Jones absolutely agree, great points
StreetMachine18 I elk hunt in Colorado backcountry, in fact I will be out there this Friday. I carry the Halo chest seals and the tourniquets. The chest seals don’t actually have to be used on the chest, but they work great on any serious puncture wound. Two seasons ago I have a buddy fall and have a branch from a dead fall tree punctured his lower leg through and though, and we pulled his leg out and sealed both holes with the halo seals and he was able to walk out on it-barely.
2 way HAM comms, to hell with cell phones. SAT phones like Global Star are another option too but HAM is more reliable.
You should have an IFAK in your car as well for random accidents and happen stance. In a serious car accident a TQ and some quick clots could save someone's life. TQ won't help much on a head wound but what can ya do. Anything helps. You really can't go wrong having medical kits ... well, pretty much everywhere.
hope there would be a video on how to use all of the item properly soon
thanks you sir
Reminds me of the sons trauma kit which is a super cool idea.
I love their concept! I actually stopped the video to go to their site. I was disappointed not to see any prices. I have to ask, are you using their plate carrier also?
Good shit.
Good info 👍🇺🇸
Where is the hair gel????? Sorry could not resist. AND don't forget that in addition to a battle wound a civil accident can benefit by having stuff like this in your day to day kit!!!
Wow ..brother I love that poster in the back of Saddam Hussein...love it.that was a great man
I took the TCCC course offered to civilians. Highly recommend
Great course
I have to build my own first aid kid (ifak) since I have often forgotten my main medical kit in the car. I have used a chocolate eggshell and it has gone pretty well.
The experience makes me too confident for short walks to the point it can hurt :( I noticed I tend to intentionally forget my main medical kit in the car to save weight because "I can always jump back for it if needed".
By "short walks" I mean mountain trips for 1-2 kilometers away from the car. I have used to consider this a small distance but suddenly realized that depending on the injury it could turn to a "far distance".
Then I have started thinking of a solution. I have researched all mini medical kits. But then a problem occurs! As a difference to my mine medical kid where I have pills especially selected to my problems and often injuries all the kits that are sold out are with too basic equipment (bands, cotton, etc).
I realized I already have these basics and could build my own kit. But in that kit, I'll add all the pills and tools I need.
First I needed to find a stable and small enough box for it. Luckily my kids love chocolate eggs and I had a few plastic eggshells around. Get my main medical kit and start working.
And tadaa! I believe I have prepared one of the smallest and full IFAK kits ever.
(update: I have recently cut myself in the forest and this eggshell save me from bleeding)
Here is what I've got in my pocket-size IFAK:
Stomach help
Active carbon
Water purifying tablets
Anty allergenic
2 x Safety Pins
Hand sanitizer Straw
Toothpaste Straw
3 x Bands
Compressed Cotton
Micro knife
Do you have a mini IFAK with you? What can I add or remove from mine in your opinion?
Just a quick side note on those commenting on keeping in an IFAK the TQ's and Quick Clot. Is anyone currently hearing of any local EMS services offering wound packing classes? That's a great place to start for beginners. If you can get into those classes. WP'ing may also be more efficient in a bleed out situation. TQ's do not always save the day on all bleed outs.
Furry, thanks for sharing and thank you for your service. Strength & Honor, TR.
Check with your local agency there is a national program called stop the bleed which teaches very basic wound packing and Trauma care.
Former medic here. Good stuff. I like that you are tailoring your kit to your mission. I like that you have Oral Rehydration Salts.
My main concern is that if I am coming up on you. I am going to use your kit first. Honestly I don’t think I would find it. Now a red sharpie can solve this. I would just like some indication of where it is. But frankly if my fat ass is in a shitty part of the world where you and your team are not conscious enough to tell me where it is that is some shit for the history books. Like Valley Forge, Porkchop Hill, D-Day, Chosin Reservoir type shit.
Looks very similar to phokus research ifak ... good vid
I made it myself. Bought the supplies and just used a vacuum seal bag and put it underneath my plate carrier. Saved about 75 bucks
Kudos VT & TR:
Way to fill in them leftover spaces of both armor pouches & life savin' peace of mind.
83118
It is a great concept. Thanks for watching, TR
Good tip to custom package with seal a meal
This site should be eligible for a grant--great info, nothing stupid or flashy. It would be a fantastic use of some of my tax dollars.
But then big gov comes in and try's to regulate what you say and do.
Furry Critter on point 👌
@@NODAK9 NoDak K9? Curious, was in Williston and Dickinson Drilling from 2010 to 2015. Hows life up there now, and is it getting busy again? And what are you running for a K9? Malinois by chance? I'm in Nevada training my Maliraptor currently for EOD work.
Furry Critter Life is good, thank you for asking. Kinda shy on the old UA-cam but we’re a bit east of where you were. Like the maliraptor reference too! He’s a maligator... my best bud. Best of luck bro and keep us posted on how everything goes! Good shit
@@NODAK9 completely understand the need for discretion. No worries. I dont plan on returning up that way so my mention of those locations is not a concern. I did enjoy the area while there. Be safe and keep that Maligator safe too.
Good info
Glad it was helpful!
Neat, my Doc uses one of these and always boasts about it.
nice vid
i found this video really helpfull
Thanks for watching, TR
I hope TR can upload video about First Aid 101 tutorial from operator perspective.
Another great video, very informative. But damn he loves to hesr himself talk.
Awesome vid. Thx for sharing your in the field experience. Appreciate it. Wouldn’t have thought of placing this in my body armour. I’m just an LEO wife, rest trauma RN who loves to shoot but understands my “go” bag must be ready if SHTF. I’ve packed so many kits for buddies, ensured they knew how to use them but never once thought about loading my body armour! Feeling like a numpty so thanks. Can’t agree w/ you enough on tournies. If you’ve got room, pack em in. I use an airtight Israeli tournie that is sterile as well. I’m a little ocd on sterility LOL. Yesss....I know...it’s a NOW site and not a forever situ, if needed but they rock. Keep up the vids and again, thx. This might all be 2nd nature to you but my clinical mind needs to meld with in the field mentality and this helped me rethink a few things. Stay safe and thank you for your Service & thank you for helping a pleeb like myself look at things from another perspective. ♥️👍🏻
Tannas hey thank you for what you do!! We love nurses, your spouse and their partners are lucky to have you... good shit! 👍
K9 Nodak Thx doll. Appreciate the love. Am on Twitter Tannasiam with my smart mouth and LEO support and libtard smack downs. Am🇨🇦but still proud NRA member w a bit of a “collection” ;) Soooo....channels like yours help keep me up to speed as well as stop me from sounding like a Numpty at the range or worse, that person that thinks they know it all and know less than nothing. I gave you credit for that last idea and the guys are following you now as well. Keep it up and remember, what might b every day obvi to u, is something those of us w/o ur credentials and experience can learn from. Truly appreciate you putting ur ideas out there. Gotta continue learning or we die! Much love! T
Nice Video. Personally I switched from the halo chest seals to the hyfin sets. They have a set thats got one vented and one not. Its just nice to have that so you don't have to sit there burping a CS. Just a personal preference and a shout out for some new stuff to try and check out from a FMF Doc. Peace!
Hyfins are great SEALs. Thanks for watching, TR
@@TacticalRifleman haaaa..... see what ya did there eh?
When will you be doing more on the bnvds? I'd like to see those white phos tubes Vs. L3 omi viii filmless tubes.
TR, I would like to see you add the list of products along with the websites. I see some stuff that is a worthwhile investment.
"Nor do I play one on TV."
Fucking laugh...well said brother, I did enjoy that quote.
Thanks for watching, TR
I am very very close to completing a downsized IFAK that will fit in a magazine pouch, not waterproof but user friendly and frees up real estate on plate carrier.
Great stuff brother....but, WHERE CAN I GET THAT HAT?!?!?!?!?!?!? I need that exact dayum topper harley yesteryear!!
Great video guys, by any chance can we get the sites that have the IFAKs that you guys obviously without the dot com due to the draconian policy hoops you have to jump through. Also if you know any EMTs or medics that could explain basics that everyone should know and get training for with an IFAK to your 100 mile long video list.
Chinook medica, sotech
I recommend you take a look at a cutting device that I have supplied to my son when he was operating out of Camp Lemonnier in Djibouti.
He had been using small medical scissor to cut clothing, tape and other items.
I found the device I sent in a police departments ITK.
Cutting device I sent is a Klever Kutter KCJ.
I think they were designed to be used to cut items in a commercial situation, like boxes, but because small size and excellent cutting ability work great in medical treatment.
They are very small and they work well on most items that have to be cut during any field medical treatment.
They come in numerous colors & I purchased a 5 pack on Amazon for about $10.00.
Check them out.
Thanks, I’ll check it out
With Amazon Prime was able to ship to his duty station for free.
Really cool to be able to get a product he needed shipped to Djibouti Africa for no charge.
Jason didn't mention one item that is normally in all IFAK.
A compression bandage, normally a Israeli or the newer style OLAES.
I also like the compressed gauze by North American Rescue (NAR) which provides this 6-ply sterile, compressed gauze (about 4 yards), vacuum packed into a small vacuum
rectangle.
Robert, we swear by the compressed gauze. So much more versatile than a compression bandage. TR
@@TacticalRifleman
With the vacuum packing on the compassion bandages, = small size, and being to quickly apply them to a verity of wounds, especially the OLAES, make
them extremely useful on combat type wounds.
Agreed 100%, and I keep multiple in my Aid Bag. However, I need my IFAK small, so I can wear it everywhere. Pack too much gear, and it gets left in the vehicle or at home. Thanks for watching, TR.
@@TacticalRifleman
I will pack your bags with everything you could possibly need.
But you have to carry it because it is likely crazy heavy.
Ha Ha
the whole team should carry their ifak in the same spot so everyone isn't searching your kit for your medical supplies. anything extra you want to carry is fine sticking here and there.