Thanks for the video. I've been trying to increase my prep, especially in the knowledge department. I fairly new to prepping and it's all really overwhelming, there's so much to do, but this channel has definitely helped clear helped clear up things on the medical side.
Thanks Logan! It is very nice of you to leave us feedback for this video! I hope we aren't taking up too much of your time... lol! Be safe, Nurse Amy :-)
I'm a bow hunter if someone is shot with a arrow. With a broad head and the arrow doesn't exit bit remains in the body. Is it best to leave the arrow in or pull it out. I have heard leave it in and I've heard to remove it which is best.
Yes, as the complete part 1 and part 2 state, if an ER is available always leave it in and wrap something around the penetrating object. Let the ER docs remove it.
Any penetrating object should be left in unless you are a professional as it could be stopping bleeding, also removing it can cause more damage if you're not trained.
Thanks for the video. I've been trying to increase my prep, especially in the knowledge department. I fairly new to prepping and it's all really overwhelming, there's so much to do, but this channel has definitely helped clear helped clear up things on the medical side.
Thanks James! If you have any ideas for more videos, please let us know, Thanks, Nurse Amy :-)
Thank you good video
Thanks Logan! It is very nice of you to leave us feedback for this video! I hope we aren't taking up too much of your time... lol! Be safe, Nurse Amy :-)
I'm a bow hunter if someone is shot with a arrow. With a broad head and the arrow doesn't exit bit remains in the body. Is it best to leave the arrow in or pull it out. I have heard leave it in and I've heard to remove it which is best.
Leave it in and let a DR. remove it.
Yes, as the complete part 1 and part 2 state, if an ER is available always leave it in and wrap something around the penetrating object. Let the ER docs remove it.
Any penetrating object should be left in unless you are a professional as it could be stopping bleeding, also removing it can cause more damage if you're not trained.