How To Make Your Own First Aid Kit

[@DrSamBailey]

Post your top first aid tips here 👇

[@lindalaw5466]

Eat well and don’t do silly things like stick your fingers in lawn mower blades

[@OldDeanKenobi]

Put a piece of paper in your box which reads DO NOT TRUST BIG PHARMA

[@vic6820]

I have a small plastic mirror in mine. Very handy for eyes, mouth etc...

[@jthompson120db]

As you mentioned ... take first aid courses from qualified professionals, organize and memorize where is what in your first aid or trauma kit, and another important factor is to make sure nothing is expired in your first aid or trauma kit or looking sketchy.

[@IolandeMelody]

Comfrey oil is a great herbal remedy to have in the kit, also known as “Bone Knit”, historically known as “All heal”. It is known that comfrey accelerates the healing process of both bone and tissue.

[@Hearthman1159]

A FAK is not a trauma kit nor a medical kit nor an active shooter/ TCCC kit. It's a "boo-boo box". As a retired paramedic, what's she's outlined here is pretty comprehensive for home or car. I could add a ton of goodies but that would spill over into the more advanced kits. Many medical supplies that used to be tightly controlled by suppliers requiring a written prescription are often allowing your claim you're trained and authorized to purchase, possess and use many advanced items such as pleural decompression needles. Heck, sterile saline is controlled in the US. My advice is to get training locally, read all you can, then take advanced training. The most practical information and training I'm seeing is from The Patriot Nurse. She offers tons of free online info. and travels most of the country (not in states that do not respect the Constitution or allow concealed carry). Her classes fill quickly. They teach not only first aid but disaster preparedness and response- beans, bullets, and bandages. She teaches many practical home alternatives such as disinfecting agents, field- expedient dressings, etc. She gets into who's going to die first and why. Here are the companies I've personally dealt with an recommend: www.narescue.com/emergency-services www.rescue-essentials.com/ medicalgearoutfitters.com/ The Skinny Medic has good online training tips, too. For a colorful NSFW realistic presentation on Tactical Combat Casualty Care and the MARCH algorithm: ufpro.com/us/combat-medic?.com

[@ANYTHING-AND-EVERYTHING.]

Myself ( wife with heart failure ) and 2 late teen daughters not jabbed, been fine for last 2 years, can't say the same for other members of family and friends who are jabbed but seem to be catching covid/colds for the 3rd and 4th time this year and seem to be getting more poorly each time. I would put money on that if I decided to get jabbed, then I would probably start coming down with the colds/flu, I will keep trust in my innate immunity which has done me fine so far compared to my jabbed friends and family...

[@fraserhogg4388]

I also share your experience . I have been in presence of workmates who complied and got the big jag and got covid ? I wasn't affected .I also hate when told "in glad got the jab or it would have been more severe"

[@bobgillis1137]

Same situation with me and mine.

[@bobgillis1137]

@@fraserhogg4388 Good thing I jumped out of the plane before it crashed.

[@davek3712]

Same observations here. Work colleagues always coming down with covid - but is that an actual cold or negative pcr test I wonder? Never jabbed, never tested, and I'd like to keep it that way...

[@guyfreeman1549]

@@fraserhogg4388 Yeah, I've been hearing that for years with the flu vax, because somehow they have become Nostradumbass, and just know this. I have been a believer for over a decade that the flu vax is the reason for the season.

[@devaughnjohnson8119]

Just want to say all the best to you and your husband. Both of you are very appreciated. Not many medical doctors today tell the public the straight truth. The ones that have, here in the states, have been quieted, one way or another. So, thank you for doing the right thing, and may God continue to bless you.

[@pqtus4557]

A good bandana can come in handy, and a thing of baby wipes in case you need a quick clean up. If nothing else to wipe down the patients face to provide some comfort, it always feels good to get sweat, tears, blood, dirt wiped off the face. Also portable ice pack bags, the kind you smack and they get cool. Never as good as real ice, but help when it is hot out or swelling happening.

[@44DoctorMike]

Triangle Bandages. As a Construction Safety Officer and First Aider, I carried these in my safety vest. For heat related illness I can dunk these in a water cooler and then place them on the persons neck to cool the blood going to the brain. They are the raw material for making a bandage, or making a tourniquet, or securing a makeshift splint. Head wounds that are hard to bandage can be done with a Triangular Bandage. I really liked this video. Thank you.

[@fraserhogg4388]

I am the first aider in the joinery factory where I work and I enjoy the outdoors where I live (Perthshire . God,s Country) When outdoors in Scotland you might need to properly remove ,ticks. So having a magnifying glass is a good thing to have . I have mine as part of my compass

[@optimumperformance]

Headlamp for hands free in dark

[@viallan3518]

Electrolyte sachets and charcoal capsules/tabs are in my kit too.

[@shapiemau2244]

I will have some DMSO on standby.

[@TomTwain]

@Shapie Mau And a copy of Amandha's recipe book on hand 😎👍

[@CJROmaha]

To the tweezers and needles for removing splinters and the like, I’d add a small magnifying glass and a flashlight or even better a head lamp to keep both hands free

[@DeeDee-dl7sl]

Tea Tree Oil is so good for so many things! I always have a bottle in my first aid kit. Google it's uses, so many! Good for spider bites too!

[@TomTwain]

Here's my top tips list of things you don't need...... Defibrillator MRI scanner Ventilator X-Ray machine PCR Test Quackseen NHS Doctor 😊

[@patslade8008]

Stop on. 👍

[@DVincentW]

Red kratom (Asian root), made into a tea, is a very good pain reliever. White, green are good for alertness.

[@saraandstuartshannon2160]

I always use silver dressing

[@marccleroux4020]

One thing I noticed that sugar was not mentioned in regards to someone who may have a health problem that relates to the need for sugar. But thank you for the tips Dr Sam Bailey as always. God Bless

[@DVincentW]

Maxi-pads are also great bandages.

[@valerie441]

Lavender essential oil is must. It heals, disinfects wounds, prevent infections. Also it can be applyed in any ammount and during snake bites while getting to emergency room.

[@alanmcnaughton3628]

Wow. I posted a link to high voltage cure, for snake bite. Zap and it was gone as quickly as a snake bites. Lavender oil is amazing definitely good in a first aid kit.

[@ulliradtke1494]

Lavender oil is excellent applied neat to burns. My experience is no blisters, no pain

[@paris5551000]

Good sharp scissors are also essential. Thanks Sam. Great work 🙏

[@shreksswamp9001]

In Australia you should always have a snake bite kit. Never go anywhere without one. I think these are the large 100mm stretch bandages and you'll need at least 2 of them so that they can cover a full limb such as a leg. Knowing how Aus has such a very large number of snake breeds that can make you very ill or kill you easily, your only chance is to slow the passage of the venom by using a compression bandage and covering the whole limb from the site of the bite, up toward the heart, which will keep the poison in the limb for as long as possible before it is released under medical supervision.

[@ajarnStef]

Very good! As a homeopath, I would add the following: Arnica, Symphitum, Ledum, Hypericum, Ruta, Rhus Tox and Bellis Perennis.

[@biancaaustin5859]

Thank you!!! ❤

[@billydoyle6919]

Alcohol wipes are useful for nausea (good evidence). Superglue is almost same chemically as skin glue. Otrivin is great for gravel rash and soaking nasal packing (for those that can't access 1:10,000 adrenaline or TXA. I'd add Aspirin for ?ACS I'd add: headtorch. , high viz vest, tourniquet, celox and if able a single use AED like cellAED

[@skip123davis]

this is great advice for motorcyclists!

[@IolandeMelody]

So much valuable information 🙏🏾 thank you Dr Sam xx

[@teamlight8567]

great tips. Blessings and protection to you and your fam. 👍🙏

[@dianehudok5811]

Good, timely topic. Thank you. We also have an antifungal topical, eyewash irrigant, Afterbite insect soother, and pen/paper (in case want to keep track of exact treatment to relay to medical professional rescuer). We refer to our kit as the ‘first aid kit on steroids’.

[@dasasco8362]

Thanks Dr Sam I would only make 1 change, swap out the Vaseline and replace with Paw Paw ointment.

[@m.khotoringa3297]

A Ruby. 👍

[@BorisLudwig]

Tourniquet is missing from your kit. Very important item in some cases that can save a life or reduce complications later on.

[@naomiklahn4623]

Esp. in Australia. Not too many snakes in NZ 😉😉

[@guyfreeman1549]

True, but then again, the velcro loops she had for a sling could be used in a pinch.

[@kerry3710]

@@naomiklahn4623 what are you talking about? We have alot of them.... mostly in the Beehive.😜

[@DongyuPackaging]

Great video. My EVA medical first aid kit has bandages, life-saving scissors, sterile cotton balls, band-aids and other first aid supplies. Maybe I should add a few more.

[@susanw9630]

i once had to go to A+E because I got a rosemary twig (from an italian meal ) stuck in my tonsil which jabbed my other tonsil every time I swallowed! I could see it but not get it out because of the gagging reflex. At the hospital they put a wooden spatula on my tongue, told me to say "AAAH" and pulled out the twig with ease with some long tweezers. A freak event perhaps, but the spatula, the long tweeers and knowledge of the anti gagging technique are my suggestions.

[@brentburns5448]

Thanks Sam you and Mark are very cool indeed. Edmonton, Alberta.

[@113A]

Not a fan of Vaseline ... I’d suggest a better alternative would be to keep an Aloe Vera plant in the home... also excellent for burns... especially if you’re planning on keeping a gas lighter in the kit 😊

[@TomTwain]

@Mel Jones I have Aloe Vera, excellent suggestion, I also have a gas lighter, but she just nags at me to wash the dishes 🤣 !

[@bobgillis1137]

@@TomTwain lol

[@TomTwain]

@@AmandaViolinGirl Hey... have you had a bad experience with the Vaseline too...🤔👉👌 ? 😎!

[@ymrelang]

I must be the only person allergic to aloe Vera. I have the plant! I use Vaseline or coconut oil or cocoa butter.

[@johanponken]

Well, Aloe doen't have unstick properties like fats. Nice for burns though, also sunburns, and itchy bites.

[@tellem372]

Hey!! So, a few bits and pieces, as I have the potential for anaphylaxis, I carry epipens on me. I use PracMedic bags for this purpose. They have inserts on them so I’m able to carry additional rescue meds and things like my port card!! I know the Australian supplier is fantastic with this. Also, with steristrips, sometimes I find using the full length too hard so cutting in half works for me. Also! There are different types of steristrips, try them and see what you like best. I prefer smith + nephew steristrips because they last longer for me and don’t irritate my super sensitive skin. (As someone with ehlers-danlos syndrome, unless two layers of sutures needed, I only use steristips because the stitches cause me issues, that isn’t going to be the case for most people but it does show how useful steristrips can be!) Also, if you have dry eyes a lot or find you’re trying to wash out eyes a lot…. I would recommend the systane individual uses. I use the Systane Hydration UD preservative free 0.7ml x 30 per box option because it works for me, I can throw it out easily and preservative free can assist with reducing the chance of a reaction. This may not go automatically in your first aid kit and totally depends on your situation but it is a must for me. Also, I would recommend having a good first aid book on hand! As most of us are NOT doctors, we won’t know everything or may not remember. If the issue is with ourselves and we have a chronic illness we usually know that, but what about other people? So to be considered. If Dr Sam has a suggestion of which book that would be good. Just realise that things from 20 years ago may not be optimal now. Loved this like I appreciate all your information!!

[@8jragonmauriora884]

Cayenne pepper.

[@fenwicks.3584]

Know thyself Heal thyself

[@JoyinFlorida]

Dr Sam?? I'm about 3/4 of the way through your video and I feel like I'll be shopping for an actual hard shell large suitcase tomorrow because that's the ONLY thing that'll be able to hold this list!😁

[@stevenslater2669]

I bought a fishing tackle box. When opened, it provides 2 levels on each side of adjustable compartments for the smaller items.

[@spartannomad3036]

Thanks Doc. I keep butterfly clips my kit and they came in handy when i sustained a deep laceration on my elbow. I held the wound closed as my wife placed about 5 strips across it. I also keep an iodine solution for disinfecting

[@dogman3609]

I am actively building a first aid kit - so thank you for the tips

[@Alex_Martz]

Beauty and Brains! Sam you're awesome! 😘

[@rayrivera1830]

Having a good first aid cabinet helped me out many times as a kid. Wound wash and tweezers goes a long way. :)

[@johanponken]

I've used electrical tape (or any other that happened to be nearest) to seal fairly clean knife cuts on my fingers. If applied within a couple of seconds, before the shock wears off and the bleeding starts, it makes for a very nice heal. Remove very carefully as soon as you think the wound won't split open, and replace with airier bandaging. If applied after bleeding starts it can be done, but messier. For fingertips though, the bleeding will usually become too profuse, and it won't adhere properly.

[@bobgillis1137]

I am no expert, but I have taken many first aid courses and had to use the training a few times. My main peeve about 1st Aid kits in general that they rarely carry heavy bandages. The way I see it, you're not likely to use tiny bandaids in the event of a serious injury. You'd probably face a real gusher or two. I have included Tampons for that occasion. They are cheap and widely available. It beats a T-shirt in a crisis.

[@bobgillis1137]

I meant maxi pads ! Not the internal bandages !

[@TomTwain]

@Bob Gillis Please tell me you're not carrying around tampons in a clutch bag... I'd prefer to encourage a fair maiden to tear the hemline off her crinoline ball gown...😊

[@bobgillis1137]

@@TomTwain What are you ? 12 ?

[@ymrelang]

Also sanitary pads, newborn diapers and/or pantyliners. Iodine and small bottle with bleach.

[@TomTwain]

@@bobgillis1137 Nah... I just found it amusing that you would stock up on tampons when there are much better alternatives to store for a first aid kit. Tampons would be my last choice to stem bleeding, as they are specifically designed for absorption.... so, no... I'm not 12 !

[@lafleurproductions]

The two essentials I have used for years are arnica cream for bruising and pain (obviously not for use on open wounds) and Lucas Pawpaw ointment for many skin issues and lacerations inside the mouth (it is non-toxic).

[@melaniebaynes2730]

Homeopathic Arnica is a must; taken immediately after injury/trauma, it reduces bruising, aids healing and treats shock. I suffer from a painful back condition (lumbar) and had a bad fall last week, took the Arnica straight away and can't believe how quickly I am recovering. Barely any visible bruising, actual internal bruising minimal, and have been able to remobilise much quicker than on previous occasions. It dealt with the shock too.

[@melaniebaynes2730]

And it's a good pain reliever as well.

[@deborahmaurer9163]

a homeopathic first aid course is useful too. Also add calendula tincture mixed with hypericum tincture to the kit - disinfects wounds after cleaing thoroughly with water, promotes healing of wounds and reduces pain. There are other remedies that should be in there but you need to know when to use them hence the homeopathic first aid course.

[@deborahmaurer9163]

the lucas pawpaw cream could replace the vaseline.

[@stuartfamily6495]

This is a great video. Thank you! With the highly booked up doctors and ER it's so good to be able to know what to do. Could you do a video on what to do with basic illnesses and what supplies we can have at home so we don't have to rush to the doctor at the slightest sign of illness? Thanks.

[@darrylpage2066]

Can you comment on expiry dates for sterilization of supplies and for drug effectiveness and how seriously the dates should be taken? I know from experience that the expiry dates on some antibiotics and painkillers only represent the dropping to around 90% effective so still better than nothing in a pinch.

[@joandscotti]

Thanks heaps for this video, I tried to purchase some Vetwraps from the link but it seems they only ship in the US. Do you know of anywhere they are available in NZ?

[@garrydunkley1000]

Wow for some reason I so love you and thanks for all you do ! Max respect to you and your family I do hope we can get through this ❤️

[@mk1479]

Thanks Doc. A couple of things I wanted to mention... The use of newspaper to make a cervical collar. Fold the paper to the neck-shoulder height and wrap around the neck tying it with a belt. The use of a solution of Ferric Chloride and water to stop any bleeding instantaneously. Now, the solution is not going to eat your flesh as I've used it extensively in the dark continent while serving there. It was the go-to thing in emergencies, without resorting to the use of forceps. It works.. even on small cuts, etc. For anesthesia, when no lignocaine or similar is present, may I suggest adding a rubber mallet to the bag?

[@pijnto]

Very good info, although in Australia some of those items are not available to those without medical training e.g. GP, one thing I always add extra to my first aid kit is Bandages they never contain enough to treat a snake bite.

[@DocLois2010]

Superglue?

[@jthompson120db]

I think Dr. Bailey hit the nail on the head ... and I cannot stress enough myself (I´m not a doctor, always refer to your doctor for any medical advice), take some basic first aid courses to help familiarize yourself with the items in your first aid kit (the last thing you want is to have some of the best items and not know how to properly use them). You can build a decent basic first aid kit in Amerika at the dollar store if you know what you´re looking for. I´m only CPR and AED certified (so basically bottom level), so I will eventually take some courses to learn how to use the products (I can´t stress the importance enough of knowing how to properly use the items) of a trauma kit as well to store in the car.

[@jthompson120db]

Update: I saw some push for a different variant of another SARS-CoV-2 (the elusive virus), and Monkey Pox (having an actor talk about how painful it is after he got it) plenty of people are getting the vaccine for that virus as well. Cases in California, New York, and Illinois.

[@pqtus4557]

Agreed. The Dollar Tree, now a buck twenty-five definitely has some great stuff to build a kit. Plastic boxes w/lids and handles to keep your stuff dry, bandages, antiseptics, peroxide, generic Neosporin, that works just fine, tampons, pads, they even have dog training pads that come in handy, they are like hospital blue pads that get put underneath patients. The tweezers can be cheap but would work in a pinch. They have almost everything you need to start the basic kit inexpensively.

[@tomstulc9143]

First responders EMTs etc generally are better trained than doctors in emergency treatment what doctor know better is into the ER surgery they're putting stuff in your blood and chemicals and all kinds of stuff that does the super duper keeping a victim alive. At the basic level you're probably better than 99% of doctors.

[@Candice77750]

Thank you. This is so helpful. Bless you Dr Bailey.

[@optimumperformance]

Have a complete kit in every car also along with fire extinguisher and fire blanket

[@broadsworddannyboy5057]

You forgot the helicopter Sam 😁

[@TomTwain]

@broadsword dannyboy ...and the luxury yacht... with a landing pad for the helicopter...🤣👍

[@CHUNKYNUGGET666]

Great video! Lots of great ideas.. I’ll get some Steri-Strips but as for meds, if it’s not over the counter it’s hard to get! Gorilla tape is also good as it sticks to skin and has multiple purposes. And Cloves, for tooth aches, they’re a godsend!!

[@TomTwain]

Anyone would think you were preparing for the Apocalypse, Dr Sam...🤭...

[@beaubolinger1521]

Perhaps it is coming soon

[@TomTwain]

@@beaubolinger1521 We're already in it... have been for some time...

[@beaubolinger1521]

@@TomTwain Correct

[@andhewonders]

Venomous Snake Bite requires that you have multiple wide elasticised bandages, as long as you can purchase, and learn how to bandage for such a bite, pretty much firmly up the entirety of the limb, I'm in Australia and I saw a Snake Bite kit in shop a few months ago, I'm guessing St John's will have them, this is very important and is actually the only thing I ever carry with me.

[@danjsilve]

As I travel a lot in third world countries. I have added items for an upset stomach. I don't like using them, but better than having a toilet accident in public.

[@constantincanciuc7863]

... my favourite Baileys! :) Big hug!

[@janscott7565]

Antiseptic powder. Dried up and healed wounds on my husbands leg that 'wet' antiseptics couldn't. Now in his 70/s, his skin is paper thin and he badly grazed his leg down to what looked like big patches of raw flesh. After two weeks of carefully dressing those areas, they were starting to look pussy and he wouldn't go to the hospital. I bought a small bottle of antiseptic powder, never having used or seen it before and it worked a treat to clean the flesh and let scabs form. Did a great job.

[@valerie441]

I would add bottle of MMS. But with instructions how to use it during many diffrent situations.

[@hughroadie2291]

And a big bag of M&Ms for mental health!

[@carolynrose9522]

I have been looking at my first aid items just recently. I would like to ask how viable and after how long do the antiseptic liquids they have in them still retain useful properties. When should they be replaced if undated?

[@TomTwain]

@Carolyn Rose I would'nt worry about antiseptic liquids... most good quality essential oils (Rosemary, Clove, Lemon, German Chamomile) will have the same, or better antiseptic effect. For most part, if your nutrients are on point, there's little, or no need to worry about the healing process. Vit C is necessary for cellular repair... if you are deficient, the healing process of open wounds will be hampered.

[@Kenzofeis]

Most people have no idea that blood not only flushes out dirt from wounds if you let it, but is also an excellent antiseptic in itself. Stopping a bleeding, closing a wound too soon (unless it really gushes out, of course), and washing away the blood is not always the smartest thing to do.

[@jennywren8937]

If I cut myself when working in the garden I suck and spit out, then run under outside cold tap. Indoors I bathe wounds with a little dilute hydrogen peroxide, or with salt water. HP at varying strengths is handy for multiple uses, Epsom salts useful as well. Antiseptic creams usually have a sell by date but their longevity will depend upon storage conditions.

[@dude1diligence]

Kenzofeis I agree. With a background as a combat medic, I would agree with you. Washing the wound should be to remove dirt from the wound area, and as much as possible, I also advocate blood clotting wherever possible (except when the wound is too big or blood gushing too profusely.)

[@Kenzofeis]

@@dude1diligence I always carry a hankerchief in a back pocket, has come to good use at many occations :) You never know

[@m.khotoringa3297]

👍

[@catherinesyme901]

Excellent advice as always, thank you, blessings from Dunedin

[@bjames159]

That intro was fire. You really love to fly as close to the sun as possible :) I loved the LD reference and I'm glad that you appreciate his humor too. Thanks for your work, as always!

[@rlemoyne007]

A good knife to remove a bullet in a shoulder. The kit seems to be missing on antiseptics.

[@klah2u]

I keep 2 tourniquet in my car first aid bag

[@jessicali8594]

Isn't Vaseline a petroleum product ?

[@lindalaw5466]

Yes

[@naturewoman1274]

Use Lucas's paw paw cream instead it's brilliant

[@buriedtoodeep1508]

Great vid!

[@txknitnurse]

I put a few instant ice packs in my kit.

[@optimumperformance]

Hyfin Vent Chest Seal & decompression needle

[@carolynrose9522]

I had always thought alcohol wipes were for sterilizing the metal items in kits and not for skin

[@jamesbartlett5005]

Thanks Sam, excellent advice. I have several sizes of Traumafix(UK) high pressure blood loss dressings which could save your life in a serious situation. Also eye dressings and burns kit.

[@TranTrong_Quyet]

You are doing God’s work. So many souls are being corrupt we need to fight for ourselves and others.

[@DVincentW]

Gauze for alarm. (sorry)🤪

[@dcocz3908]

lateral flow test? ok bad joke

[@optimumperformance]

CAT Tourniquet (Gen 7)

[@optimumperformance]

I usually have 3 or more tourniquets in every kit as well as carry one on me at all times.

[@optimumperformance]

Cant post links?

[@jacenkun2931]

Dr Bailey's off topic but maybe something to look into in the future. The question is does young donated plasma or blood from college-aged adults given to older adults actually have helpful healing factors or faster healing factors and benefits??

[@nataliebutler]

Ask a vampire 🧛‍♂️

[@jacenkun2931]

@@nataliebutler that's literally drinking it. But I guess you can call the billion dollar Elite Class which the theories and rumors are they're the ones living longer by daily having younger plasma or blood donated into their bodies... I find it interesting if true and actually wouldn't be surprised if it is

[@shapiemau2244]

It is all dead blood???

[@jacenkun2931]

@@shapiemau2244 dead blood? Have you ever heard of donating blood or Plasma?

[@TomTwain]

Jacen Kun You may be over-thinking it a tad... just don't plan on losing any blood 😉

[@agi5522]

I recommend checking out homeopathic remedies.

[@c-LAW]

5:47 Vase line?

[@optimumperformance]

Celox or QuickClot (I prefer Celox)

[@PeachesCourage]

o a, going to send Dr Sam money as soon as I can I was just looking at the Tao which is something that can calm me down When things become to forced and there are two sides to something I usually refer to the Tao for support

[@rayrivera1830]

I've read mucokehl and nattokinase can help against blood clots, in dire situations. Idk.

[@willvanderhorst9072]

You

[@ruslanahmed2464]

Pyodine solution vikc vapor up antibacterial soap ventolin solution paracetamol tabs n tornequet doc

[@56Spookdog]

A friend used tampons for his wife after dental surgery, she was out of it due to pain meds. She said she woke up choking to death😂. True story.

[@Kenzofeis]

In my opinion, and by experience, there is too much focus on stopping bleeding immediately and washing the wounds, blood is flushing out dirt _and_ it will desinfect. If it can do the job it is supposed to the healing will start sooner and be better. For that matter, colloidal Silver at 20ppm or a little more is not only a fantastic disinfectant that no germ can survive, it is also important for regeneration of tissue in the body.

[@pqtus4557]

What about if you are on blood thinners?

[@Kenzofeis]

@@pqtus4557 It is to bring "thick" blood back to nominal viscosity? Then there are "bleeders", but I did not say to let a wound bleed forever, just so it cleans itself

[@jacenkun2931]

First aid tips keep some plasma or your own donated blood refrigerated just in case.

[@dsc4178]

My wife is allergic to cloth bandaids, not the rest of us.

[@optimumperformance]

Israeli Emergency Bandage

[@c-LAW]

Your content is excellent! But stop with the music and intros: This method is legacy media. Just present your content

[@danijelchicago]

Re War ds f Or AiL

[@EpicWinz]

Could you possibly be more photogenic please? Lol

[@bigglyguy8429]

Sanitary pads and tampons. Sterile and designed to absorb blood, great for any 1st aid kit. Edit: I see you added them at the end!

[@huicho50able]

Wow you're beautiful

[@carlyellowfever]

Just worth emphasising that Tampons are not a suitable aid for gunshot or other severe penetration wounds.

[@venkyvlogs9448]

hi need ur suggestion personally how to contact u Dr.sam bailey