1 3 in. gauze roll (roller) bandage 1 roller bandage (4 inches wide) 5 3 in. x 3 in. sterile gauze pads 5 sterile gauze pads (4 x 4 inches) Oral thermometer (non-mercury/nonglass) 2 triangular bandages Tweezers Emergency First Aid guide If you depend on medication for your health,...
We recommend using plastic wrap in most cases. Plastic wrap is particularly great for preppers because you can find it almost everywhere, it’s versatile, cheap, reusable, washable, won’t stick to wounds, and makes it easy to see the dressing without removing the bandage. We keep a few d...
The most effective slings are generally made from a piece of triangular cotton bandage. You’ll find these bandages in most first aid kits. In an emergency, slings can be made from materials such as a belt or a piece of clothing. In first aid situations where the extent or type of injur...
In the event that the injury is on a limb, you can take a clean cotton cloth and wrap it around the wound to keep up pressure (a collapsed triangular bandage placed over the wound and tied is perfect). For crotch or different parts of the body where you can’t wrap the wound, utili...
diagonal cut, take with the bottom half (in a triangular Douer). Wash the feet at night or the morning of the second day, Douer plastic cover at the heels, wearing socks, one day down, heel moist, a little dry is not, every 2 to 3 days (depending on dry level) a day can...
Bites from non-venomous snakes are unlikely to be life threatening, but they still require first aid treatment to prevent infection. Treat a non-venomous snake bite like a puncture wound; the first step is to apply firm pressure to the wound with a sterile gauze or bandage, so you don't...