I would check the pule vice versia. From central to peripheral. Central pule: Carotis and Femoralis - carotis much more important. If they are there: Less stress. Peripher pulse can be inspected, when you got the central pulse and time. Brain > Hand, thats why Carotis > Radial pulse.
Great video. One thing i would like to add regarding Massive bleeding: A "bloodsweep". Prefferably put the patient on his back. Then put your hands together under his butt, around one leg and pull downwards untill you reach his ankle. Then put your fingers into the bottom of the pants and check for blood. This works great if the patient has bleeding under his body that you cant see. You really pull all blood down to see if there is a bleeding. This was just something extra i was taught. Amazing video otherwise
“I’m not gonna make fun of him why he has lubricant in his IFAK”………… Also him: “it can be used in many different ways, I hope it’s being used only for the NPA” Man I love UF PRO HAHAA
We were taught that when you check the back with buddy hug and you do see blood (or feel and exit wound) you immediately sit the casualty up and place an occlusive dressing on their back. I am just curious as to why you noted it at that time instead of placing an intervention, can you give me your reasoning? -Not saying what you did was wrong, just want to know why
That's why there's assess and assault. Back of your hand is assess, grasping with your hands is assault, learned in 68W school so we wouldn't get SHARPed
@@valianthorizon6890 my favorite of all time is: -Do you need your legs? -YES, WHAT KIND OF QUESTION IS THAT? -Here, hold them and another one -Doc, how bad is it? -Just a scratch on your arm. -Can I see it? -No, it's in the other vehicle or the most important, dudes got horrific injuries, i mean legs gone, half of his arm gone, bowels hanging out: -Doc, is my junk OK?
“We take our hands, we say no homo and feel for breathing” This guys way too funny Edit: later on in the video he also says “I know my buddy’s sexual preference for women and small farm animals” definitely deserves more mentions
There is a reason for the humor as well. It keeps people interested more and also makes things stick. I know this from my days in SAR. The funnier teachers, their lessons stuck more in people's heads than the ones that were strictly by the book and drone on and on. Most will lose interest and not absorb the info as well. *edit* Also massive respect for the guy letting himself be worked on. Even in my advanced classes we never were allowed to insert a NPA on a living person or decompression needle. That dude is a champion for going through that stuff.
@@albertocorrea2117 with the bros yeah, you've gotta say no homo, otherwise it will be gay as for the females, don't treat them, otherwise you might get SHARPED
The lube joke at 4:50 is classic! Your man took it to the nose like a champ! You're "bedside" manner is flawless. Someone refrain from promoting this man, he is too valuable in the field. Thanks for all the things you do.
Our Sergeants (or rather our platoon's medical sergeant) in the Bundesheer showed us this exact video for a class, and everyone liked it. Keep it up! :)
interesting 🤔 is there a notion of "sellout" which is attributed to those which orbit too far from the 'live action' of that system? [ For gladiators that would be: 'the arena'. For investors that would be 'the trading pits'. ] Or am I just butchering your humours point?
Massive kudos to your volunteer for tolerating the NPA - not the most pleasant thing to experience! (Bet you owed him a beer or two after) Interesting to see certain secondary survey procedures undertaken in a different way also - great video.
Great video, kudos to the medic! Is there a reason behind using black gloves? I was taught to use light blue if possible so it easier to spot blood/bleeding and it also works better with NVG
it depends, but u could always use the black gloves just in cause ur casualty sees hes/her blood on ur gloves she doesnt't freak out. cause on the black gloves its pretty hard to see the blood.
Spot on. Explained to my son that even though I don't speak that way as a practice, I had to be ready to hear it in my work in EMS and people definitely would have to be in the military. I said that if you've been shot or badly injured, you're most likely not going to be saying "Golly gee, Mister Medic, this hurts a lot!" You're going to most likely be cussing your brains out and scorching the air around you :)
My man just kneeling for 20 minutes on concrete is a subtle add for the amazing UF PRO kneepads lol. Seriously, they are the best knee protection in the game.
Opens NPA lube "Ok, hes gonna lube it up and shove it in the guys face wrap to make it look better/mess with the guy." Casually shoves NPA in his nose "well then." But seriously, i hope this was done in one take, cause not only does it suck having one put in, but the dude takes it like a champ.
Kudos to you for the section on treating a wounded enemy. I remember vividly my son asking me once when I was donating blood if they "even give it to bad guys." I explained to him that in medicine there are no "bad guys" - there are just people who need help. I will admit freely that as a civilian EMT I'd have one hell of a hard time treating or trying to save the life of someone I bloody well knew was a pedophile or child molester or who had just shot/wounded/killed people and now needed help but I know that it would be the right thing to do, ethically and morally, given my calling. "It's the right thing to do, but safety first" - true words, and good ones.
@@ufprogear I appreciate all the information. You never know when a shtf senario will take place expecally here in the US during a emp or grid down situation.
@@TheAllUnkowning_Kaiser 100% spot on. Myself, I became interested in the TCCC principles for exactly that reason; yes, I know what I can and cannot do as an EMT-B, by law, but I also want to know what to do if all the demons of Hell suddenly break loose and I have to go outside of that in order to save lives in a worst-case scenario. The worst thing I can possibly think of is to have lost a life and having to say, later, "Man, if I'd just know what to do...."
The SF Combat Medic is on standby and ready to answer your questions so be sure to write them down in the comment section. Also head over to our website, take the quiz at the bottom of the page and earn yourself a limited-edition UF PRO Combat Medic patch: bit.ly/2sRcrTL
You guys have this down, it's played and executed extremely well, breaking the fourth wall addressing the audience with quick and concise info , AWESOME also 12:54 and 18:29 fuckin lol
Awesome video! Cool instructor with a great sense of humour) Greetings from Latvia!!! AND YES, YOU, READING THIS COMMENT! GET YOUR DIRTY HANDS AWAY FROM MY LIMITED EDITION PATCH😈
@@bluenotesessions1 The most important part is that he is not even on adrenaline he just casually takes it lol.. I had to get one but my adrenaline was pumping so I did not really feel it but I could not imagine the poor dude XD
I am a Firefighter and a lot of content for a EMT is missing in this procedures, but what the hell you are in a hot zone and the things youd did to your cassualty under your care was very good.... I just noticed the lack of a cervical necklace (wich is very important) despite of this, I enjoyed this class. Thank you guys!
He took that “nose hose” LIKE A CHAMP! Now that I said that, even though we do differently in the civilian world (because it is different), I still like seeing how others perform trauma assessment.
Best war .... is the war you do not have to fight .... the Army Generals are sitting in bunker drink coffee and eating cake ... and the Little man ... like you and me ... is dying in war for what ? .... you only have one life ... your life .... it’s a gift from above .... don’t Risk your life for any army general for any war .... the best war is the war you do not fight ..... 🍀🍀🍀✌️😁✌️🍀🍀🍀
Having instructions that have high production quality, good sense of humor, aren't dry/boring/too long make for amazing learning tools. Very happy that this exists, will no doubt save lives.
Really good video, im not in any sort of military or police forces but i have guns and have a partener witch i shoot with and we have the same gear as you guys. If shit goes down ill aply what you taught me. Respect from Canada!
Hey guys. I'm ex-infantry, and have been out a decade. I am headed out for a Combat Medic/EMT-B next week, and I am supplementing the distance learning material with your videos...they REALLY help. Thanks so much for doing these...they are really, really helpful. Stay safe, and...thankyou. Respect.
I said it before and I´ll say it again, nobody does it the way you do. This is the most exhaustive tactical field care video I have seen in a long time. It is also very visually pleasig and the humor is on point. also a nice display of your products. Thanks again for this great media content. Cheers
Great video, learnt quite a few things about TCCC! However, i would recommend against the "close and open the pelvis ring to check for pain" manoeuver. It goes against the last PHTLS and ATLS guidelines because of the high hisk of worsening blood loss from an unstable pelvic fracture. I might have seen it somewhere else though, because I almost got killed by my attending for doing it in the ER a couple of years ago.
Watched this video when it first came out and still watch it occasionally to refresh my memory, glad I did. Went trail walking/slight hiking with a friend today, and saw an injured elderly, left forearm bleeding profusely (blood still dripping) but already wrapped in a t-shirt (thanks to a good samaritan). I took out my med kit from my backpack and improvised using a gauze bandage roll as a tourniquet for area just under the bicep and another just above the wound. Bleeding slowed down considerably and almost to the point of halting. Able to have his family rush him to a nearby hospital (ambulance arrived much later, the family didn't wait). Needless to say, the medic in this video has indirectly helped save a man and helped me, someone with no prior first aid experience to help someone out, much appreciated! :D
I want to try and help getting TCCC protocols converted and utilized in the civilian setting over here in Holland. This is the kind of training that people need. Learned some cool tricks, i like the “open the book close the book” hip check. The blood sweep is also very nice. And if course the no homo breathing check is vital, i will make sure to incorporate it into my teaching for sure :D
Get more intel on Combat Medic Essentials: bit.ly/477MnWI
This medic is class good at explaining and great humour
The most affective way to teach is humour
He aced the US Army medic training without breaking a sweat. This is just water-cooler talk to him.
I would check the pule vice versia. From central to peripheral. Central pule: Carotis and Femoralis - carotis much more important. If they are there: Less stress. Peripher pulse can be inspected, when you got the central pulse and time. Brain > Hand, thats why Carotis > Radial pulse.
Dude he took that NPA like a champ 😂😂😂
Great video. One thing i would like to add regarding Massive bleeding: A "bloodsweep". Prefferably put the patient on his back. Then put your hands together under his butt, around one leg and pull downwards untill you reach his ankle. Then put your fingers into the bottom of the pants and check for blood. This works great if the patient has bleeding under his body that you cant see. You really pull all blood down to see if there is a bleeding. This was just something extra i was taught. Amazing video otherwise
“Are you okay? Are you comfortable?”
“Yup”
I was holding my air at 2:20 this is something new
That man that just laid there with a PNA taped in, while the other guy did his spiel... Someone buy him beer please.
We take our hands *Say No Homo* and feel for breathing. What an absolute unit
“I’m not gonna make fun of him why he has lubricant in his IFAK”…………
Also him: “it can be used in many different ways, I hope it’s being used only for the NPA”
Man I love UF PRO HAHAA
We were taught that when you check the back with buddy hug and you do see blood (or feel and exit wound) you immediately sit the casualty up and place an occlusive dressing on their back. I am just curious as to why you noted it at that time instead of placing an intervention, can you give me your reasoning?
-Not saying what you did was wrong, just want to know why
when he put the npa in his nose it hurt so much
I don't live in an English-language country, so I thought it was a new FPS game.
Tactical phrases :
“room clear” “taking point” “suppressive fire” “ NO HOMO“
"I want to be a officer" lmao too funny
Valentin trujiyo medis
LMAO
This is a true indication that he is in shock.
I mean what kind of working man would ever want to be a POG!
“He’s coding!”
Oh we lost him
If he says something like: "I'm going to become an officer"
He's losing it and has no oxygen flowing to his brain...I died laughing
If you don’t say no homo before you feel the chest for breathing, you are immediately dishonorably discharged
There is a law somewhere, yes.
hehe, discharge
That's why there's assess and assault.
Back of your hand is assess, grasping with your hands is assault, learned in 68W school so we wouldn't get SHARPed
Oh god, I didn't think about it till now and your probably right
Hint of Ginger lol 😂 facts
“Next we will start with the redistribution of resources”
*muffled Russian anthem plays in the distance*
Dude, ammo is ammo.
Somebody has to take a knee for 20 minutes to pull security for the sorry-ass that got shot.
Just sayin'.
When you toss your comrade a mag
_Soviet anthem plays_
When he responds that it's not the correct caliber
*_Soviet anthem plays louder_*
Well ...,they have an anthem....but Russian anthem is not the one
The real champ is the guy on one knee in the back the entire time
MVP!
imagine how painful his knee's gonna be by the end of that
He's probably wearing all three UF PRO kneepads so he should be fine ;)
Its most likely an infantryman, the only pain they feel is the feeling of leaving their pregnant wife back home...
Na it’s the guy who got a fucking tube down his nose
Patient wants to become an officer
Medic: "As you can see, he is in shock."
Man this dude is awesome and funny you need a person like him in your squad defently
And a few small farm animals apparently, you know... to help his buddies recovery!
Some humor can sometimes help to ease the injured.
3van for real
@@valianthorizon6890 my favorite of all time is:
-Do you need your legs?
-YES, WHAT KIND OF QUESTION IS THAT?
-Here, hold them
and another one
-Doc, how bad is it?
-Just a scratch on your arm.
-Can I see it?
-No, it's in the other vehicle
or the most important, dudes got horrific injuries, i mean legs gone, half of his arm gone, bowels hanging out:
-Doc, is my junk OK?
Subtitula el vídeo amigo
“We take our hands, we say no homo and feel for breathing”
This guys way too funny
Edit: later on in the video he also says “I know my buddy’s sexual preference for women and small farm animals” definitely deserves more mentions
Caught me clean off guard
Should’ve said “no homo” for when he was checking the groin for bleeds
There is a reason for the humor as well. It keeps people interested more and also makes things stick. I know this from my days in SAR. The funnier teachers, their lessons stuck more in people's heads than the ones that were strictly by the book and drone on and on. Most will lose interest and not absorb the info as well. *edit* Also massive respect for the guy letting himself be worked on. Even in my advanced classes we never were allowed to insert a NPA on a living person or decompression needle. That dude is a champion for going through that stuff.
So many good quotes 🤣 “I know my buddy’s preference of women and small farm animals “
That one had me laughing for at least 5 minutes 😂😂
so hetero 🤣
“Sometimes we didn’t do a good job and now we have to treat our enemy” 😂😂😂
I‘m crying tears, this Medic is awesome. I like his kind of humor so much.
Same here. "Are you okay? *Silence* "Say you're okay"
"I'm okay" lol
Say no homo lol
@@albertocorrea2117 with the bros yeah, you've gotta say no homo, otherwise it will be gay
as for the females, don't treat them, otherwise you might get SHARPED
and this amazing Medic is an ex Slovenian special forces operator
The lube joke at 4:50 is classic!
Your man took it to the nose like a champ!
You're "bedside" manner is flawless.
Someone refrain from promoting this man, he is too valuable in the field.
Thanks for all the things you do.
Say I’m okay,
I’m okay,
Okay
I am an OK medic :)
😂
GGWP 😂
Hillarious af
@@ufprogear FUcking Amazing medic xD !
"I'm gonna become and officer" - He's losing it.
12:57 since I know my buddy's sexual preference of women and small farm animals. This medic bruh😂😂.
Our Sergeants (or rather our platoon's medical sergeant) in the Bundesheer showed us this exact video for a class, and everyone liked it. Keep it up! :)
bundesheer? grüße aus österreich kamerad.
@@AllenKopic TÜPL Bruckneudorf, ET 01/21
The most important step is to make sure your squadmate doesn't want to be an officer. That means he's beyond saving.
interesting 🤔 is there a notion of "sellout" which is attributed to those which orbit too far from the 'live action' of that system?
[ For gladiators that would be: 'the arena'.
For investors that would be 'the trading pits'. ]
Or am I just butchering your humours point?
@@ayanmoinfano9044 yes. Officers are scumbags who tell real men to go into harms way. The only real men are the fighting men.
@@colelawton4901 ^this
@@colelawton4901 the bright side of that stereotype is that the officers who do choose to eat last and die with their men will be quickly recognized
Massive kudos to your volunteer for tolerating the NPA - not the most pleasant thing to experience! (Bet you owed him a beer or two after) Interesting to see certain secondary survey procedures undertaken in a different way also - great video.
Brh Pain tolerance on 💯
Lol he got voluntold.
or the cat tq im sure that wasnt comfortable
Probually just happy to lay down for 20min with pay lol
lmao those SF guys sure do take a beating
Can we get an F in chat for the dude who had to get a tube shoved down his nose XD.
F
F
Lol! “I’m gonna be become an officer!”... Having high hopes is considered losing it... lol!!!
No he didn't
Um. You're not military, I gather?
Don’t let him have a rifle when he’s high as a kite
Solid life advice
You say no homo and feel his chest 👍🏼😂😂😂
Forgot to do it when checking the groin for bleeding though.
"can you swallow" "yes" *grinning* "he can swallow... thats nice" xd
Cheers to the guy sitting on guard.
That is some 20 minutes of just looking good.
If you have not Pulled Security for 1 to 72 hours, you have not lived. 🤦♂️
what about the guy that's been on his knee for 20 min, hope those pads are brand new
But did he even move?
Ya but also cheers to that guy that got a tube down his nose
at least he didn't have a fucking pack on
There needs to be a "love" button for these videos. EXTREMELY well done and the humor to boot.
Great video, kudos to the medic!
Is there a reason behind using black gloves? I was taught to use light blue if possible so it easier to spot blood/bleeding and it also works better with NVG
Hello Polenar Tactical, you are correct, but: Budget cuts :)
@@ufprogear you can tell by how the glove breaks from just patting the guy down lol
it depends, but u could always use the black gloves just in cause ur casualty sees hes/her blood on ur gloves she doesnt't freak out. cause on the black gloves its pretty hard to see the blood.
@@ufprogear As demonstrated by how in the 3rd video he switches to mechinx gloves lol
Black gloves are more "high speed".....duh. 😂
“If you find the casualty with poly trauma, or in English, our guy is really fucked up...”
Couldn’t have said it better
Spot on. Explained to my son that even though I don't speak that way as a practice, I had to be ready to hear it in my work in EMS and people definitely would have to be in the military. I said that if you've been shot or badly injured, you're most likely not going to be saying "Golly gee, Mister Medic, this hurts a lot!" You're going to most likely be cussing your brains out and scorching the air around you :)
Not just an average medic, real combat medic instructor!
Based on his tactical phrase "no homo"🤣
You will not rise to your highest level of training. You will sink to your lowest level of muscle memory.
Great example of why I have a twisted sense of humor. You crack my ass up Brother!
My man just kneeling for 20 minutes on concrete is a subtle add for the amazing UF PRO kneepads lol. Seriously, they are the best knee protection in the game.
Opens NPA lube
"Ok, hes gonna lube it up and shove it in the guys face wrap to make it look better/mess with the guy."
Casually shoves NPA in his nose
"well then."
But seriously, i hope this was done in one take, cause not only does it suck having one put in, but the dude takes it like a champ.
My thoughts exactly, holy crap. That was brutal to watch.
I was like oh shit they really did
Kudos to you for the section on treating a wounded enemy. I remember vividly my son asking me once when I was donating blood if they "even give it to bad guys." I explained to him that in medicine there are no "bad guys" - there are just people who need help. I will admit freely that as a civilian EMT I'd have one hell of a hard time treating or trying to save the life of someone I bloody well knew was a pedophile or child molester or who had just shot/wounded/killed people and now needed help but I know that it would be the right thing to do, ethically and morally, given my calling. "It's the right thing to do, but safety first" - true words, and good ones.
YoU sAy NO HOMO 😂 6:51
1:47 Massive bleeding
3:59 Airway management
6:11 Respiration
9:30 Circulation
15:10 Head injury, Hypothermia, Hypovolemia
You forgot about No Homo part xD
17:17 CAN YOU SWALLOW
ABC CDE 2 parts should’ve been added. P at the start and finish, Patient Safety and Patient Reassessment
6:51 No Homo
@@Coholbell15 The patient missed his comedic opportunity to respond with "spit!" LOL
Why cant EVERY TCCC instructor be like this stud? Relevant info, no bullshit, funny as hell, no ego.
Even good knowledge for civilians
It's intended for non medical personnel, because the medic have and need more knowledge.
@@ufprogear I appreciate all the information. You never know when a shtf senario will take place expecally here in the US during a emp or grid down situation.
As an old Chinese saying goes, “技多不压身(Skills are no burden)”.
@@bodyno3158 ooo good one
@@TheAllUnkowning_Kaiser 100% spot on. Myself, I became interested in the TCCC principles for exactly that reason; yes, I know what I can and cannot do as an EMT-B, by law, but I also want to know what to do if all the demons of Hell suddenly break loose and I have to go outside of that in order to save lives in a worst-case scenario. The worst thing I can possibly think of is to have lost a life and having to say, later, "Man, if I'd just know what to do...."
"we take our hands, we say no homo! And we check for breaething" lmao that got me
Yet again an awesome video, the medic has great humor. I am one video closer to that nice patch!
You are only one video away from it!
Badge Hunter! See ya on the next video Brother..I'm getting mine as well.
What is this nice patch? I want one too!
I want a patch
If he is higher then a kyte 😂😂😂😂. I can imagine what would happen.
Beautiful video like always
“I’m gonna become an officer”
“Yeah it’s the end of the line for you buddy”
"Are you ok?" "No homo" XD
The SF Combat Medic is on standby and ready to answer your questions so be sure to write them down in the comment section. Also head over to our website, take the quiz at the bottom of the page and earn yourself a limited-edition UF PRO Combat Medic patch: bit.ly/2sRcrTL
You seem to have forgotten the quiz this time..
@@joffeloff should be there, when you click on the Get in messenger button! It's the same one as before. Did this solve your problem?
@@ufprogear For some reason that button didn't show up no matter how many scripts I unblocked. Solved now.
@@ufprogear simplemente un exelente video
@@joffeloff great!
"are you okay?"
"Yeah"
Bro this dude got a freaking tube down his nose and he's saying okay
He is an operator :)
You guys have this down, it's played and executed extremely well, breaking the fourth wall addressing the audience with quick and concise info , AWESOME
also 12:54 and 18:29 fuckin lol
Thanks, null! Stoked to have you here!
"Are you comfortaable?""Yes"saying with a tube in his nose~
Such a good chanel and series keep up the good work guys you are the bests !
Thanks, keep watching and we'll make more!
The combat medic has a great sense of humor 🤣🤣
Yeah men i want him do other vids he is just EPİC
I love how dead he's playing, I would of laughed myself silly with that lube joke
Awesome video! Cool instructor with a great sense of humour)
Greetings from Latvia!!!
AND YES, YOU, READING THIS COMMENT!
GET YOUR DIRTY HANDS AWAY FROM MY LIMITED EDITION PATCH😈
Seen this more than a few times. I crack up everytime he say "I...I...I'm gonna be an officer...he's clearly losing it" 🤣🤣🤣
The most important step is...
To be original and not regurgitate what everyone else says.
Improvise adapt and overcome.
Stay safe out there Gents...
Don't forget to say "no homo"
Don't forget to say "no hetero"
Wow! He took that NPA like a champ! Well, done, sirs!
Seriously, I have heard that getting a NPA is worse than getting the chest decompression needle.
@@bluenotesessions1 The most important part is that he is not even on adrenaline he just casually takes it lol.. I had to get one but my adrenaline was pumping so I did not really feel it but I could not imagine the poor dude XD
"Sometimes we didn't do a good job, and now we have to treat a wounded enemy" I fucking lost it 😂
Is this guy Arnold Schwarzenegger? LMAO!! Altered Mental Status 3:35 I'm gonna become an officer.. I Love this guy!!!
I am a Firefighter and a lot of content for a EMT is missing in this procedures, but what the hell you are in a hot zone and the things youd did to your cassualty under your care was very good.... I just noticed the lack of a cervical necklace (wich is very important) despite of this, I enjoyed this class.
Thank you guys!
I Live for UF Pro videos. I wish I could train with you guys one day. You guys should make a movie. Cant wait for part 3, keep it up.
“I’m gonna become an officer”
“Okay he is apparently losing it”
Hahahhaa
He took that “nose hose” LIKE A CHAMP! Now that I said that, even though we do differently in the civilian world (because it is different), I still like seeing how others perform trauma assessment.
Best war .... is the war you do not have to fight .... the Army Generals are sitting in bunker drink coffee and eating cake ... and the Little man ... like you and me ... is dying in war for what ? .... you only have one life ... your life .... it’s a gift from above .... don’t Risk your life for any army general for any war .... the best war is the war you do not fight ..... 🍀🍀🍀✌️😁✌️🍀🍀🍀
5:15 its good to use it when you got a cold and you cant breath by your nose at night :D
btw: i still now how the guy looks like, i think...
That's also on aspect I forgot to mention.
Remember,
always sack tap your enemy before administering aid. Very important.
GrizzlyTV I mean it’s a good as way as any to determine the alertness of the individual
Having instructions that have high production quality, good sense of humor, aren't dry/boring/too long make for amazing learning tools. Very happy that this exists, will no doubt save lives.
Your right this video is being shared for those going to ukraine to fight Russians
4:46 NPA
6:46 check breathing
12:52 women and smal farm animals
18:25 Wounded enemy
3:30 officer
6:53 No homo
Really good video, im not in any sort of military or police forces but i have guns and have a partener witch i shoot with and we have the same gear as you guys. If shit goes down ill aply what you taught me. Respect from Canada!
Thanks to the excelent UF PRO knee protection system, the guys kneeling in the background the whole time, have not such a bad day ;)
Haha! #productplacement
if i'm going to die, only thing i want to hear is the medic saying: "no homo" while taking away my shirt
5:10 vualenteer level 1000 SAVAGE status haha
If they want to be an officer there in altered mental state😂😂
6:50 “We take our hands and say No Homo.” I died. 😂 also in 12:50 and 18:30
Hey guys.
I'm ex-infantry, and have been out a decade. I am headed out for a Combat Medic/EMT-B next week, and I am supplementing the distance learning material with your videos...they REALLY help.
Thanks so much for doing these...they are really, really helpful.
Stay safe, and...thankyou.
Respect.
I said it before and I´ll say it again, nobody does it the way you do. This is the most exhaustive tactical field care video I have seen in a long time. It is also very visually pleasig and the humor is on point. also a nice display of your products. Thanks again for this great media content. Cheers
Great video, learnt quite a few things about TCCC!
However, i would recommend against the "close and open the pelvis ring to check for pain" manoeuver.
It goes against the last PHTLS and ATLS guidelines because of the high hisk of worsening blood loss from an unstable pelvic fracture.
I might have seen it somewhere else though, because I almost got killed by my attending for doing it in the ER a couple of years ago.
Y’ALL ACTUALLY TRUMPETED HIM IM DEAD
You Always talk with your buddy
"Hey buddy are you ok?"
~silence~
"Say im ok"
"Im ok" 😂😂😂
AMAZING VIDEO CONGRATULATION , UF PRO® COMING SOON IN THE NETFLIX : )
Just quick question to anyone who could answer: at 1:22 why no resuscitation and no CPR?
thanks for this videos this can save lives
6:01 Are you ok? Are you comfortable?
Me: As comfortable as a guy with a tube shoved up his nose can be, yes.
Fantastic work UF PRO. Looking forward to the next ep. #NoHomo
Thanks! #NoHomo
Watched this video when it first came out and still watch it occasionally to refresh my memory, glad I did. Went trail walking/slight hiking with a friend today, and saw an injured elderly, left forearm bleeding profusely (blood still dripping) but already wrapped in a t-shirt (thanks to a good samaritan). I took out my med kit from my backpack and improvised using a gauze bandage roll as a tourniquet for area just under the bicep and another just above the wound. Bleeding slowed down considerably and almost to the point of halting. Able to have his family rush him to a nearby hospital (ambulance arrived much later, the family didn't wait).
Needless to say, the medic in this video has indirectly helped save a man and helped me, someone with no prior first aid experience to help someone out, much appreciated! :D
I want to try and help getting TCCC protocols converted and utilized in the civilian setting over here in Holland. This is the kind of training that people need.
Learned some cool tricks, i like the “open the book close the book” hip check. The blood sweep is also very nice.
And if course the no homo breathing check is vital, i will make sure to incorporate it into my teaching for sure :D
That's great to hear, Georg! Glad we helped you out a bit. #nohomo
the injured : >feeling not good and near to die<
Medic : Say I’m okay,
the injured : I’m okay
the injured : DIES :>>
10:38 LOL
OK, i watched it whole, very nice vid, informative and fun at the same time, well done. I like that dude and his skills and humor :)
Thanks bitkarek! He really is an awesome guy! Get ready for part 3.
Props to the dude for taking an NPA like a champ