Trauma Emergency Bleed First Aid Kit

Trauma Emergency Bleed First Aid Kit For rapid response to injuries to help stop and prevent bleeding from wounds. The Emergency Trauma Bleed kit is designed to be added to existing first aid kits or used as a stand-alone kit. ​Ideal for adding to hiking packs and outdoor kits. Features Contains first aid essentials for rapid response to bleed injuries requiring emergency first aid prior to receiving proper medical attention Ideal for multi-storey buildings or large sites with longer distances to medical care Handy zippered compact case with adjustable straps Includes handy fast-use instructions to administer basic treatment Ideal to use as a stand-alone Kit or to add to an existing Kit Perfect for Hiking, Camping or any outdoor situations Everything Contained in a soft case Specifications This Kit Contains: 1 x Adhesive Plasters, Plastic, 72 X 19mm, 50pk 12 x Assorted Safety Pins 1 x Combine Dressing, 10 x 20cm 1 x Conforming Bandage, 5cm 1 x Conforming Bandage, 7.5cm 1 x Nitrile Disposable Gloves, Large Pair 1 x Non-Adherent Dressing, 10 x 7.5cm 1 x Non-Adherent Dressing, 5 x 5cm 1 x Triangular Bandage, Disposable 1 x Wound Dressing, No.13 1 x Wound Dressing, No.15 2 x Wound Wipe, Alcohol Swab 4 x Wound Wipe, Non-sting Wipe Bleed Kit Instructions: Severe bleeding is a major threat to life and requires urgent attention to prevent serious blood loss. Wear disposable gloves (supplied) to avoid direct contact with victim’s blood or other body fluids. 1) Apply Direct Pressure to the wound:      a) Any clean material may be used eg clothing or wound dressing, to be placed against the wound.      b) Bandage pad firmly in place but make sure blood circulation is not restricted to limbs. 2) Elevate the injured part:      a) While keeping pressure on the wound, raise the bleeding part to reduce blood flow to the injured area. 3) If bleeding continues, apply further pressure:      a) Do not remove the original pad and bandage.      b) Apply additional dressings or pressure over the wound if bleeding continues. 4) Embedded Objects:      a) Do not remove embedded foreign objects.      b) Apply pressure with pads around the wound but not directly onto the foreign object. 5) Seek medical help quickly:      a) Large wounds generally need medical treatment such as stitching and tetanus injection.   Intended Purpose A convenient collection of equipment and materials for the rapid, initial treatment of an injury. Health Warning Always read the label and follow the Directions for use.     (FABD15)