The Israeli bandages are great aren't they? So easy to use.I carry an IBD (Israeli Battle dressing) and a package of Quick-clot in each of my vehicles.
The Israeli bandages are great aren't they? So easy to use.I carry an IBD (Israeli Battle dressing) and a package of Quick-clot in each of my vehicles.
I was wondering if there is a course out there for civilians for treating GSW, and if so if anyone on here had taken one? If so why?
Please no comments along the likes of "my finger is my safety" "If I shot him why would I resuscitate him" etc...
Sweet, would love to do something like that.Several of the locale CCW instructors offer a basic GSW class off appx 2hrs.
I didn't see it directly mentioned yet, but tourniquets are back in style and I completely agree with it. The modern versions are very quick, easy, you can apply it to yourself, and having one nearby is comforting. Gone are the days of anti-tourniquet training. If you go to a training that is anti-tourniquet, the training is outdated and you need to take another class that isn't teaching the same old things.
Another advantage of GSW training and supplies is that it can be applied to more things than just GSW's. Have a person cut their leg with a chainsaw? No problem!