SHOP BATTLE BOTTLES: alnk.to/c07sM5O Sign up to our newsletter and don't miss out on any exclusive content or deals! shop.ironinfidel.com/QCr4cK Instagram: / iron_infidel_
This is such a great collaboration. I’m a swat operator and lead TCCC instructor for my agency. The information and both of your mindsets and approaches is spot on! I have used your videos to train our officers. Thank you both for sharing the knowledge!!
ΜΟΛΩΝ ΛΑΒΕ in other words COME AND GET THEM. Greek LEO here and a new sub. It’s great to see that you like our ancient history. Keep up the great content!!
Iron infidel changed my mind set, I honestly appreciate the values you guys are trying to teach us. A lot of us are good men, who may have grown up with no father at home. You guys are helping to instill real man thoughts in the minds of the needy, god bless you guys for that. Let’s get it guys!
Great video from a former EMT and MEDIC. Spot on and I do have combat experience and field L.A.CO FDRunning 911 as their transport . We worked a lot of calls. Perfect video. I will share. Great job. Both of you!
Sam is dropping some serious knowledge, especially the part about being able to access your first aid gear with both hands. For people who are new: the likeliest place you're going to get injured or shot will be hands/wrists/arms. Why? Arms are used to block hits, arms come up in startled flinch response, people often focus on the weapon in the hands. If you've never taken a force on force course with simmunitions, you and everyone else there will be shot in the hands. A lot. Most people aren't used to having weapons pulled on them or guns aimed at them, so they zoom in on the weapon in the hands subconsciously. (This is also a huge reason the FBI requires minimum 12 inches of penetration in ballistics gel- usually a bullet has to traverse a lot of skin, muscle, and bone in the arms or hands before it even enters the torso.) Coupled with how a lot of us in the line of duty are wearing body armor. There are many incidents of police, feds, or security getting shot at, the bullet going through their arm or hand, but their vest stops the round. So they're still in the fight, but they're down to only one arm being fully functional.
After watching most all of your videos my only complaint is that most are too short. I would love stuff like this in a 20 min video. Keep up the good work guys!!!
I carry a TQ on my duty holster, its nice out of the way unless I need it. I do have another on my dangler pouch as well. but you never know how many you need. I've used one in the field before.
So one thing that's been driving me nuts is the difference between Quikclot's entry-level "Trauma Pack" gauze, which is 2 feet long, and their "Combat Gauze", which I'm assuming is identical chemically speaking, but is much, MUCH longer at 4 yards (12 feet). Is it more advantageous to get the 4 yard pack to have some extra "just in case", or because that much is indeed likely to be required to properly pack the average gun shot wound?
Blind packing is old medicine, should only be used if you're unable to locate the bleed while your fingers already in the patient. The finger that places the power ball should never be pulled out until your other finger has placed more gauze on top of it. rinsing and repeating this provides constant pressure on the bleed. Refraining from doing so can cause you to lose the bleeder.
Also shown is the Sheriff Deputy putting on a tourniquet over the Tib/Fib. This may not actually occlude the bloodflow(the ENTIRE POINT of applying the tourniquet) and it can also CAUSE FRACTURES to the bones if enough tension is applied by the tourniquet. If there's an injury below(distal) the knee or elbow that is bleeding profusely then put the tourniquet just above the knee or just above the elbow.
Guidelines have changed and applying a TQ on double bone areas has actually been shown to be more effective then single bone in a lot of places. High and tight is only used if you cannot identify the source of bleeding, otherwise it is 2-3 inches above the wound. The farther down the TQ is (closer the the wound) the less occlusion pressure is required.
@@PrepMedic Doesn't have to cause fractures to be ineffective. The issue is that major vasculature (eg. the anterior tibial artery) are in between the tib fib, thus external pressure isn't able to tamponade the bleed. More importantly, what literature are you citing though?
@@PrepMedic I have a regular account and created another to see if I missed something. I don’t see anywhere to upgrade my account as a first responder, am I missing something ?
I do realize that there is a good chance the casualty will get antibiotics during prolonged field care, and of course he will get additional antibiotics upon arrival to the ER and most definitely post-OP, but damn, throwing the sterile gauze over your shoulder and all over everything else makes me crazy. It will unfold as it should if you just keep it in the pack. That's the entire reason it's in a z-fold configuration. If you dont have hemostatic gauze, regular kerlix will also work, just begin your pull from directly in the middle of the roll and you can hold the outer roll as you feed into the wound. Some Karen will begin to incessantly argue the need for both hand during packing, but if you are doing it right, one hand is sufficient. I was Navy and I saw the Army medics do this all the time. Made me just as crazy back then. Potato/potahto.
Awesome working with you!
Same to you man. I genuinely appreciate you collaborating with a smaller channel like mine!
This is such a great collaboration. I’m a swat operator and lead TCCC instructor for my agency. The information and both of your mindsets and approaches is spot on! I have used your videos to train our officers. Thank you both for sharing the knowledge!!
This is the greatest mashup since the platypus! Thanks for doing this!
Hahah well thanks for the comment and support. I hope to continue to bring good content.
ΜΟΛΩΝ ΛΑΒΕ in other words COME AND GET THEM.
Greek LEO here and a new sub. It’s great to see that you like our ancient history.
Keep up the great content!!
Awesome comment. Thank you brother.
Alex
Iron infidel changed my mind set, I honestly appreciate the values you guys are trying to teach us. A lot of us are good men, who may have grown up with no father at home. You guys are helping to instill real man thoughts in the minds of the needy, god bless you guys for that. Let’s get it guys!
I appreciate you watching.
Excellent video and overview of bleeding control!
Sam is an excellent instructor for sure!
This deserveres so much more views. Yeah gucci shooting compilations look rad, but this is super important stuff!
Absolutely. Med stuff isn't the most exciting, but probably the most important.
Great video, longtime fan of @PrepMedic many thanks UK
I appreciate you watching and commenting.
Thanks for your Exelent tips for me so very use full regards from Costa Rica 🇨🇷
Thank you Ricardo!
Great collaboration! Both of you guys are awesome! Thanks for your service!
Thanks for watching the channel watching.
Superb guys!!! Highest quality of youtube content
Thank you sir! I appreciate your support of this channel!
Great video from a former EMT and MEDIC. Spot on and I do have combat experience and field L.A.CO FDRunning 911 as their transport . We worked a lot of calls. Perfect video. I will share. Great job. Both of you!
Thank you I appreciate you watching .
Sam is dropping some serious knowledge, especially the part about being able to access your first aid gear with both hands. For people who are new: the likeliest place you're going to get injured or shot will be hands/wrists/arms. Why? Arms are used to block hits, arms come up in startled flinch response, people often focus on the weapon in the hands. If you've never taken a force on force course with simmunitions, you and everyone else there will be shot in the hands. A lot.
Most people aren't used to having weapons pulled on them or guns aimed at them, so they zoom in on the weapon in the hands subconsciously. (This is also a huge reason the FBI requires minimum 12 inches of penetration in ballistics gel- usually a bullet has to traverse a lot of skin, muscle, and bone in the arms or hands before it even enters the torso.) Coupled with how a lot of us in the line of duty are wearing body armor. There are many incidents of police, feds, or security getting shot at, the bullet going through their arm or hand, but their vest stops the round. So they're still in the fight, but they're down to only one arm being fully functional.
Thank you I appreciate you watching .
After watching most all of your videos my only complaint is that most are too short. I would love stuff like this in a 20 min video. Keep up the good work guys!!!
Thank you for the support and comment man, I really do appreciate it. We try to keep our content diverse. More coming soon!
Alex
Great info. Thanks!
Thank you!!
Awesome video hell yeah!
Thanks Michael! I appreciate the comment!
A great example of the acronym K.I.S.S. 👊🏾excellent job and looking forward more info. 🇵🇷🇺🇸🤜🏾💙🤛🏾
I appreciate you watching.
Great video!!! I learned a Important training.. THX
Thank you for watching .
Important tips! Great
Thanks for watching the channel watching.
Really love both channels, what makes you keep grinding these videos out?
What's the mindset?
Thanks man! It has its ups and downs, but ultimately I enjoy helping people in some small way.
I carry a TQ on my duty holster, its nice out of the way unless I need it. I do have another on my dangler pouch as well. but you never know how many you need. I've used one in the field before.
Thanks for watching. We truly appreciate it.
Where did you get the silicone block? Would love to get some for training aids for my department.
Thanks for watching. We truly appreciate it.
This is the way
Thanks for watching the channel watching.
So one thing that's been driving me nuts is the difference between Quikclot's entry-level "Trauma Pack" gauze, which is 2 feet long, and their "Combat Gauze", which I'm assuming is identical chemically speaking, but is much, MUCH longer at 4 yards (12 feet).
Is it more advantageous to get the 4 yard pack to have some extra "just in case", or because that much is indeed likely to be required to properly pack the average gun shot wound?
I truly appreciate you watching.
First responder ! 😜
Lol
Thanks for watching the channel watching.
Blind packing is old medicine, should only be used if you're unable to locate the bleed while your fingers already in the patient. The finger that places the power ball should never be pulled out until your other finger has placed more gauze on top of it. rinsing and repeating this provides constant pressure on the bleed. Refraining from doing so can cause you to lose the bleeder.
Thanks for watching here!
hey were is the running tips video?
"Police Academy | Physical Training Tips"
@@IronInfidel thanks greetings from Greece
This guy knows what he's talking about, so why did you guys show tourniquet placement on the forearm?
Also shown is the Sheriff Deputy putting on a tourniquet over the Tib/Fib. This may not actually occlude the bloodflow(the ENTIRE POINT of applying the tourniquet) and it can also CAUSE FRACTURES to the bones if enough tension is applied by the tourniquet. If there's an injury below(distal) the knee or elbow that is bleeding profusely then put the tourniquet just above the knee or just above the elbow.
Guidelines have changed and applying a TQ on double bone areas has actually been shown to be more effective then single bone in a lot of places. High and tight is only used if you cannot identify the source of bleeding, otherwise it is 2-3 inches above the wound. The farther down the TQ is (closer the the wound) the less occlusion pressure is required.
TQ causing fractures is a myth.
@@PrepMedic Doesn't have to cause fractures to be ineffective. The issue is that major vasculature (eg. the anterior tibial artery) are in between the tib fib, thus external pressure isn't able to tamponade the bleed. More importantly, what literature are you citing though?
Or are you citing guidelines from your local EMS director? In which case send over his email!
Any course being offered in Texas
Thank you I appreciate you watching .
does anyone know what carrier that is in the background at 0:31??
Thank you I appreciate you watching .
Where did you find combat gauze for less than $40
Creat a pro account on NARs website. It brings it down to about 27
@@PrepMedic I have a regular account and created another to see if I missed something. I don’t see anywhere to upgrade my account as a first responder, am I missing something ?
@@davidb9323 there should be a link somewhere at the top.
Thank you I appreciate you watching .
Great video despite the police boot licking BS!
You are aware these guys are all cops right?
I do realize that there is a good chance the casualty will get antibiotics during prolonged field care, and of course he will get additional antibiotics upon arrival to the ER and most definitely post-OP, but damn, throwing the sterile gauze over your shoulder and all over everything else makes me crazy. It will unfold as it should if you just keep it in the pack. That's the entire reason it's in a z-fold configuration. If you dont have hemostatic gauze, regular kerlix will also work, just begin your pull from directly in the middle of the roll and you can hold the outer roll as you feed into the wound. Some Karen will begin to incessantly argue the need for both hand during packing, but if you are doing it right, one hand is sufficient. I was Navy and I saw the Army medics do this all the time. Made me just as crazy back then. Potato/potahto.
Thanks for watching.
CoTCCC dont approve. Recommended TQ!
I truly appreciate you watching.