RapidStop vs SICH tourniquet

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  • Опубліковано 19 лис 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 10

  • @Yaroslav_Tselovanskyi
    @Yaroslav_Tselovanskyi Рік тому +1

    SICH is used by AFU since 2014, it's battle proven.

  • @pawel_tips911
    @pawel_tips911 Рік тому +2

    If you are not a US company getting a T3C recommendation is almost not possible.

  • @gibson097
    @gibson097 Рік тому

    Excellent Video obviously your Military guy knows what he is doing !

    • @groupcall6570
      @groupcall6570  Рік тому +1

      Yeah I love him as he is a pro but as a veteran he's also a bit unpredictable if you know what I mean.. :)

  • @surfinoperator
    @surfinoperator Рік тому

    THXs for posting so entertaining & informative medical videos...
    The civilian medical field learned so much from the military medicine in the last decade. I saw & treated stuff which I would never ever encounter in the civilian field...
    So please, keep it up and coming and rocking it🤘🤪😉🤙

    • @groupcall6570
      @groupcall6570  Рік тому +1

      Cheers mate I really appreciate your comment! And yes that’s true, we’ve learned a lot from the TCCC, 100% agree with you. To me, the biggest revelation of the last months was Celox used in… PPH. Awesome idea. Anyway. Cheers again and stay tuned! 👊🍺🍺

    • @surfinoperator
      @surfinoperator Рік тому

      @@groupcall6570 Hej mate, thanks for your response... Celox is super helpful and so much more stuff is amazing. Using blood transfusion on the way to the hospital.... But for the tourniquets we waited a (too) long time, the Romans used them but we waited until the Falklands war...
      Anyway, I learned a lot during my decades in the military as "medical combat engineer" ....if u know what this means😉😉😉🙃
      Of course I will stay tuned, your videos are not only interesting but also pure entertainment 😉🤙

    • @gibson097
      @gibson097 Рік тому +2

      Tourniquets where part of British Army section level Medical Kit way before the Falklands, The “Samway” was brought into service in WW1 and was still going strong until the late 90’s when the likes of CAT, SOF(T) and NATO tourniquet emerged.