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Posted: 6/8/2023 11:26:10 PM EDT
I’m putting together truck med kits. Looked at Israeli bandages
There appears to be a variety of types 4 inch 6 inch. What does ARFCOM recommend and where to get them I don’t shan’t chi on copy’s thanks |
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[#1]
Originally Posted By jvm: I’m putting together truck med kits. Looked at Israeli bandages There appears to be a variety of types 4 inch 6 inch. What does ARFCOM recommend and where to get them View Quote Bigger is better unless there is a size constraint like putting it in a pocket, so go for the 6" for bigger kits. Originally Posted By jvm: I don’t shan’t chi on copy’s thanks View Quote If you are having a stroke please seek medical attention. |
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"And I never did get my lawnmower back!" - Bandit 6
"On the bright side, the money we saved by not going to Mars in the 1970s, we spent on welfare and public schools." - @MorlockP |
[#2]
No stroke I’m aware of auto correct is not you friend, will try to be a better proof reader
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[Last Edit: ColtRifle]
[#3]
For small kits I stock them with the 4 inch. For everything else I have the 4 inch and the 6 inch.
In the past I have bought them from Amazon and eBay. |
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[#4]
if volume is not a problem in your kit, OLAES bandage comes with an occlusive sheet to help seal a chest wound, but the vacuum packaging produces a non symmetrical package
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00852JIJE?tag=arfcom00-20 |
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[#5]
Get both
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[#6]
I have a mix of 4s and 6s, plus a thoracic bandage in each of my kits. The 4s are nice for smaller kits.
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"What is socialism? The most difficult and tortuous way to progress from capitalism to capitalism." -Stated at an intel conference, East Berlin, Oct. 1988
"Every election is a sort of advance auction sale of stolen goods." -H.L. Mencken |
[#7]
H over Israeli.
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http://idwritingworks.wordpress.com/
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[#8]
Flat packed olaes bandages are your friend.
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[#9]
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[#10]
I prefer the Olaes bandages for their multi function capability.
I've used Chinook Medical for years as their prices are decent. Chinook Medical |
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[#11]
Originally Posted By Two-dogs: I prefer the Olaes bandages for their multi function capability. I've used Chinook Medical for years as their prices are decent. Chinook Medical View Quote I work EMS amd we carry OLAES... I am not a fan it's too big...to bulky and it is lime they tried to make it the jack of all trades bandage and it isn't great at any of them. I like the NAR ETD no gimmicks. |
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[Last Edit: Acropolis5]
[#12]
In my larger kits I use the 6” Izzy bandages with the second ( slidable ) pad. That last you get entry and exit wounds with one Babbage. OR take the mobile pad off and tape it or. Vet wrap/ kling gauze it to a completely separate wound.the Twin pad ones are only marginally thicker than the single pad bandages.
In my smaller kits I use the smaller H & H compact bandage. They are the ne plus ultra of compact compression bandages. |
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[#13]
Z-Gauze and Ace wraps packs smaller, is more versatile, and does the same job.
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[#14]
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"What is socialism? The most difficult and tortuous way to progress from capitalism to capitalism." -Stated at an intel conference, East Berlin, Oct. 1988
"Every election is a sort of advance auction sale of stolen goods." -H.L. Mencken |
[#15]
A flat packed 4” olaes is what you seek.
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[#16]
Oales. If you have to choose...4inch. You should probably have one of each in your carry around kit.
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[#17]
Originally Posted By Mystic6: Z-Gauze and Ace wraps packs smaller, is more versatile, and does the same job. View Quote I've been carrying Israelis, NARs, and some other compression bandages over the years and have luckily never had a need to use them. I'm thinking there was never a need to upgrade from z-gauze and an Ace for my use case. |
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[#18]
I keep a 6" in each vehicle and my EDC bag. For my smaller chest rig and belt setup I pack 4".
Actually, just ordered some new ones on ebay yesterday! |
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Originally Posted By ar-jedi:
SO MUCH WIN IN ONE POST IT COULD CRASH ARFCOM !!! |
[#19]
I prefer the Israeli 6” it’s reasonably versatile and you can make it work in a lot of scenarios. I also do like the direct pressure application feature as that’s consistent with literally any medical training on hemorrhage control. That and I’m not a big fan of hauling around a tonne of different sizes. Plus, better to have extra than not enough.
Some NAR s-fold gauze, hemostatic bandage and a 6” Israeli bandage can stabilize a lot of badness. Naturally have enough tourniquets. Also this is for an IFAK of fix what’s probably going to kill you in the next 5 minutes, not a comprehensive treatment kit. Lastly accept that there are some injuries that nothing short of a surgeon is going to be able to stabilize or fix. You catch a round through your iliac and no amount of dressings or tourniquets are going to fix that. |
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[Last Edit: trapsh00ter99]
[#20]
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"the science" /duh si-ens/ noun: progressive postmodern religious dogma not based in tested hypothesis or facts used to advance an authoritative political ideology
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