Great video very clear

thank u sir❤

u cover the baby sir i cant see when u do😢

thanks for the video👌

Does anybody sell the contents of the kit in a complete format?

Please do a epilepsy 1st respond

The box of gloves I received was immediately put to some good use as my wife grabbed some to supplement the first aid kit for her Spark unit (Girl Guides). The ShineLine was a very nice surprise. I was looking at getting a second one the other day and now I have it. They make a great light to add to my Hammock's ridgeline. This was a great box as always.

Looks good! Looking forward to receiving my kit shortly.😊

The dual purpose pad that could be used as a kneeling pad is a great idea and should be offered in more systems.

Bought for home and travel. Goes everywhere the fam goes and accompanies smaller ned kits in each veh. Wanted something to withstand natural emergencies and vehicle crashes. So dang heavy duty.

X shears are awesome, love mine!

A thought provoking video but I think the selection of choices In that first section is a bit mixed, with some on the sketchy side. To start with, unless you have quite a small vehicle, you could really do with heavier guage jumper leads, and also leads that are much longer. I say this as some times you simply can't get two vehicles nose to nose such that their respective the batteries are close enough to use short leads. I like the jumper pack though. I have a similar one but have not had to use it in anger so don't fully trust it as yet. One thing I want to do is rig up a lead such that I can power my tire inflator off it, just for the added versatility. I am very dubious about those traction aids ? They look far too small to be of any practical value? If loss of traction in snow is your main concern, may be consider some of those snow socks that are fitted over the tires of the driving wheels as required.. That tow rope looks very hinky as well and I wouldn't use it to recover anything bigger than an ATV. A decent tow strop or tow rope is not that expensive , and then add a couple of soft (rope) shackles instead of the heavy, and potentially dangerous, metal ones. You haven't included much in the way of actual tools? It may be the person driving doesn't really have the experience or knowledge to warrant including them, which to me is a valid enough reason to omit them.. You might want to include some Radweld Plus (for coolant leaks) a few zip ties of mixed sizes, a few hose clamps of mixed sizes, some tubes super glue, some two part epoxy, and some rescue tape.... The danger with these lists is that they could go on and on, and as you say they do need to be customised to an individuals circumstances and abilities.

Thank you for the informational video!

do you put oxybuprocaine drops first before irrigating the eye to help reduce blinking?

Hi your channel has some great information! I CANT believe your traffic is so low. I highly suggest you get a little more snazzy with your titles. Your titles are your advertisement. Such as, " Items to stockpile now before its too late" or "The best list of medical items you need to survive an emergency" or "Best budget survival gear of 2024" "What you need to survive for 72 hours off grid" You see where im going. Get your watchers excited. Get your watchers excited with the title. I don't want to suggest something that's totally not your style, but I really think that this will help with the traffic. Love your channel!

Nice starter kit. Couple suggestions. Upgrade the matches to the UCO's. They have enormous heads and will light in any weather. Get a Light My Fire knife. It's a two-fer. It's a decent knife and has a ferro rod in the handle. The back of the blade is ground square so you can use it to strike a spark. Have many ways to make fire! Add various forms of tinder/fire starters that will burn a reasonable amount of time in all weather. Vaseline and cotton balls are pretty good. You can even use a bit of duct tape. Also hand sanitizer can be used to start a fire. Many don't think of that. Upgrade the blankets to at least two queen size wool blankets. I put mine in dry bags. Dry bags for the sleeping bags too; they're no good wet. Add toe and hand warmers to the kit as well. The body warmers are a great idea but your feet and hands will get cold first. You can put hand warmers in your gloves. Add backup gloves so when your first set gets wet from working in the snow you can change to dry ones. Add merino wool socks. Same reason. Add large contractor garbage bags. You can make ponchos. Add #36 bankline to your cordage inventory. It takes less room and is cheaper than paracord. Not as strong, but strong enough for most likely uses. Add more Bic lighters for backup. 2 is 1 and 1 is none. Finally, learn knots, hitches, and lashes. With a bowline, taut line hitch, marlinspike hitch, truckers hitch, and prussik knot you can handle almost any situation. Tie them every day with a short piece of cordage until you can tie them with your eyes closed (seriously). Check out Corporals Corner on KZbin. Sean is a great teacher and has a two part presentation on lashes, hitches, and knots with practical examples of how to use them. I would also upgrade to a heavy duty backpacking type tarp with lot's of tie-out points (in orange). Check out TheOutdoorGearReview... it's a channel I trust for gear testing. You can make emergency shelters with a good tarp and some bank line.

I just had this done today

Over priced

Weapon

Love it

*promosm*

I’m enjoying my Wild Meds Kit Advent Calendar.😊🎉 Looking forward to the next days surprise.

Good video. A couple of suggestions of some things I have in my car kit. I do a lot of long trip driving for my job, and have been stuck twice because of weather. Foot long 2x6 board as support for a jack on uneven ground Syphon hose The plastic water bottles don’t last, and are hard to melt when frozen. I use Datrex water pouches. The lifeboat food works too. For my clothes I have two dry bags of clothes one for winter one for summer, and simply change the bag every 6 months. Comfortable shoes and socks, and some underwear. Toilet paper and disposable urinals. The Everready Lithiums are an excellent choice because they have long life and a wide temp range. I live in the South where it gets really hot, and Alkaline batteries tend to leak. You need a tool roll and first aid kit. Spare fuses for your car.

Just started my First Aid and Preparedness Advent Calendar yesterday and I must say I am enjoying the experience. I especially like the time available with each day’s surprise which allows me to learn all the bells and whistles with each item, and better equipped to use them rather than wondering “what is this for”. Thank you, Wild Med Kits!

Looks like a nice boo boo kit with room to add a few things! Thanks!

I have been looking for Head Nets for several months now and can not find them. I don't use the internet to buy things. Be prepared and be safe my friends.

Couple things I added after spending a night on the side of a pitch back country road in 11 degrees fahrenheit with no heat and no phone signal. COME A LONG, CB RADIO, GAS SYPHEN and a zero degree sleeping bad. I was so cold I couldn't move my jaw normal.

Where is your pee bottle and bucket for #2?

For crying out loud you dont have anything to control real bleeding you will get from an ax cut or a chain saw injury or for gun shot. Get you a good Kat tourniquet, a 4 or 6 inch Israeli bandage or a couple of 5 by 9 composite dressings. what you have is a Boo-boo kit only.

Great looking kit, but I would add a few components….elastic bandage for sprains/strains, two each antibiotic ointment, 1% hydrocortisone cream, burn jell, lip balm, purell hand sanitizer singles, sting kill, sun screen. Ditch the cheap scissors and tweezers and add small trauma shears, uncle bens tweezers/splinter grippers, two steri-strips, and finally upgrade the tape to dura pore. I would also ad personal and basic medications…at least 1-2 doses, depending on the number of people hiking. Just some suggestions! Love your kits and vids. Thanks!😊

Something I might add, is a tire plug kit. A lot of times, it can be a quicker option, if you’ve just got a nail or screw in the tire. Don’t use them on the outer edges of the tread. But they can get you off the side of the road pretty quick, in a pinch.

Wow

Good video

Great kit.

Sold out already??? Those went fast. :( *EDIT* Guess I was too fast. I have mine ordered.

Do you guys first aid kits for sports teams???

Looks like ESSEE

Very nice. Where can you buy the lid organiser on its own?

its 16$$$$$ thought you shouldve mentioned that at first. i say what would make it TRULY worth it would be if the lead DOESNT SNAP instantly

How much is it

When are you going to do my requests

Question what happened to the lady's in the other videos

Can you do another part to head to toe unconscious

Does new skin form under the skin glue?

My Church Camp wants to invest in this case!

Great video and great information

IFAK?

I have that s a shovel in red…have yet to really test it…seems decent though. But, I love that yours is in blue…where did u find that?

I would like you to do a part 6 of the girls assessing the situation

Dude, you could have shown taking it out of the package and opening it up.