Everyday Carry First Aid Kits

Roy goes over some everyday carry first aid kits.
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[@PaulHarrell]

Roy here. I missed some important editing on this video before we posted yesterday. Those have now been fixed and this video re-uploaded. Thank you for your patience and polite comments regard the missed intro.

[@gypo_gault]

That's fine I'll watch it twice

[@SpaceyGhost94]

It happens Roy, godspeed to your brother and from all of us we love ya bud

[@salfox1820]

Keep up the good work Roy.

[@brianc9374]

If your going to do some non firearm videos......for Halloween you should do something on Bigfoot or just weird spooky things in Oregon, just for fun.

[@Salieri47]

A rewatch is no problem.

[@houssamassila6274]

the opening credit and the closing credits... I hope Paul is OK.

[@trollistic-br9gb]

He died. I’m sorry.

[@commandZee]

Every time I buy a small first aid kit, I always add a few types of antihistamines and indigestion meds in small baggies as well as a roll of antacid. Sometimes Neosporin if it isn't already included. Strangely those meds are rarely included but are the most frequently needed.

[@mcooper7743]

I live in a hot humid climate. I add electrolyte tablets to my kit.

[@davidcox3076]

Those are always the first items that get used up in the office first aid kit.

[@djdrack4681]

OTC meds are light-weight, so always good idea. I put the small iodine/alcohol pads in mine too.

[@bunhelsingslegacy3549]

Just have to remember to update any meds, and make sure they're not stored somewhere that will damage them. I keep the meds in my belt pouch rather than in the first aid kit that lives in the car.

[@CopeMasterFlexx]

yes I put pepto tablets in my motorcycle first aid kit. putting small mundane things is always laughed at in a motorcycle first aid kit because of the implication you'd only open it if you were in an wreck. yes of course have the serious stuff, but I actually use the aspirin, the occasional band aid, the liquid bandaid, alcohol pad, etc. I use that stuff maybe once every 2 weeks.

[@davidcox3076]

We often get the random cut or scrape in the wild and ignore it because it's just a small wound. But we forget all the germs running loose out there. A first aid kit can protect it from infection and potentially save a lot of headaches later. Great review, Roy!

[@GeorgeOrwell9]

loose

[@chaz720]

For a true everyday carry boo boo kit that I, no kidding, have in my pocket at all times: I use a 2"x4" 4mil thick ziplock bag. It holds 1x bite/sting wipe, 1x burn gel, 1x hydrocortisone, 2x aspirin, 2x ibuprofen, 1x benadryl, 2x antiseptic wipes, 2x bacitracin, 2x 2"x2" gauze, 2x small 2x medium 1x large bandaids, 3x 3"x0.25" Steri-Strips. It's about the size of a multi-tool. Pretty much everything comes in packs of 100+, so I replace anything I use at the end of the day.

[@bunhelsingslegacy3549]

Brilliant. I might start doing that, but add a container with a sewing needle for slivers, and an eye wash cup...

[@SHAWNDAVIS-rh9ic]

I highly recommend having a nail clipper. Lots of applications!

[@shalafi71]

Hydroseal bandaids, preferably BandAid™ brand, are a MUST have. They stick, require no antibiotic cream, stop minor bleeding and completely seal the boo boo. Yes, they're more expensive, but I'd rather use 1 $.75 bandage vs. 10 $.10 bandages. If you haven't tried these, you can come back and thank me later. Also, keep this stuff in a water box. I have one for toiletries and very minor first aid. Don't care if it falls off the kayak, gets left in the rain, salt water eats at it, don't care. First aid gear does not do well if damp. I use the MTM Survivor Dry Box off Amazon, small and large. They're cheap and the seals have never failed after 5-years of hard use.

[@SixOhFive]

This bandaids never worked for me, they peel right off when wet. The best are the old canvas material bandaids by far

[@upinarms79]

There's also some deceptive marketing when it comes to first aid kits. Always check the contents of a kit you're looking to buy, because like Roy said, some of them are just full of things like small bandaids and small gauze strips. Several of the cheaper ones that claim to have a lot of items in them will count each individual small bandaid as a piece and don't actually contain a lot of other useful things, even though they might claim to be a 200+ piece kit. A trauma kit is more useful for serious injuries and will come with things like tourniquets, pressure bandages, splints and the like. It's not a bad idea to get both and just combine them into one kit.

[@PaulHarrell]

Roy here. You are correct. Trauma kits and my hybid kits are in the next video due out this weekend.

[@SourojitBh]

I am loving Roy's presentations!

[@jamesbarnes8854]

I keep a stop the bleed kit in my work truck, but I really should stock our personal vehicles.

[@PaulHarrell]

Roy here. I have one on every pack, in my personal vehicle, and the trailer we have all our production / range equipment in.

[@jk5658]

Very informative presentation Roy, during my thirty-four-year career I had to be an instructor for pub-ed and one of the topics was first aid kits. I had taken a SAR-Tec class earlier and used the information from Fundamentals of Search and Rescue for the contents of a personal first aid kit, The Boo-Boo Kit. I also took recommendations from my EMT and EMT continuing education classes on assembling a Trauma Kit. I am looking forward to the Trauma Kit presentation. Roy, I noted you are still on the job I wish you Safe Shift and Safe Career. Best wishs to Paul and the rest of the crew.

[@russ3022]

Good reminder Roy, I carry a trauma kit in my pickup and in my range bag, but had to scrounge around in my console to find a band-aid the other day for a minor cut. Time to add a basic first-aid kit.

[@adamwaughtal4748]

Most important bobo kit upgrade is high quality tweezers

[@TravelsWithBoomer]

I took a Stop the Bleed online course offered through the American Red Cross which provided great training on dealing with severe bleeding situations. I now carry a personal trauma kit daily and have a much more extensive trauma kit at home. Also have a general first aide kit for edc and home use as well. Best to be prepared. Thanks for a great video.

[@PacificTrigger]

Glad this is back up! But the intro has a silent black screen for a few seconds. I've given out bandaids way too many times to people who weren't prepared. Here's the "Average Dude Medi-Kit" Bandaids of various types, 90% ethanol, medications(Benadryl-tylenol-ibuprophen-immodium-zofran-calcium tablets) both antibiotic cream & ointment, Vaseline, iodine tablets, cloth bandages, TWO tourniquets, chest seals. I also make sure to have 3 gallons of potable water at all times & paper towels. Stay safe out there! Thanks for the uploads.

[@PacificTrigger]

Surgical gloves. Can't forget the surgical gloves.

[@greylocke100]

Most of the time, my band-aids are paper towels and electrical tape.

[@PaulHarrell]

Roy here. You gotta use what you know and have on hand. LOL

[@greylocke100]

@@PaulHarrell True. I was a medic in the army reserves, and an EMT/LEO after I got out. The biggest issue was always control the bleeding after verifying airway and breathing. I've torn myself up working on engines and bodywork, and I've always just washed it water then grabbed paper towels and the tape. I do have a lot of scars because I had a few things I should have gotten stitched up, but I don't care too much about scars.

[@MrJdebest]

I did a bit of an upgrade from what you were using - white medical tape and a box of 2"x2" patches and a tube of Polysporin. Anything more and you need a doctor.

[@Gibsonsghost]

I thought u meant u used bandaids as towels 😂😂😂

[@chrissherer2047]

electrical tape alone can work and it helps with making splints too.

[@davewattles7237]

Years ago, a tiny puncture wound on my hand ended up with a nasty infection. A first aid kit and WILLINGNESS TO USE IT is VERY important!!

[@tslim250]

Hey roy, glad to see new videos. Best regards.

[@jimp7181]

Well done! The context of the situation dictates what you need close at hand. At work, we don't need bandaids in a holster for quick draw, LOL, but a CPR shield can come in handy. Being out in the woods or otherwise far away from help, quick clotting bandages, splints, etc. should be available.

[@pen8563]

Thank you paul! ive learned so much from your videos. I appreciate all the time you have put into making these for us!

[@johnm7249]

One thing I add to a first aid kit is a tube of super glue. It glues skin ...

[@Lyn4817]

The best thing to carry on you, in your truck, in a back pack etc which will be extremely easy to rotate to ensure they aren't old and unused.Get a pack of menstrual pads, extra absorbent and a box of heavy flow tampons. Plus the mandatory bandages, scissors and smaller wound dressings. Even women's panty liners which are along to same line as the pads and tampons. The pads should he self explanatory for gun shot wounds slapon a pad secure it for transport and apply pressure and elevation if it's deemed to be useful. Now your probably thinking why put tampons in an emergency first aid field kit. Depending on the calibre that someone in your group has had it go through their body. If there is a large calibre entry wound then a tampon may be easier to use to plug up the entry point but the use a large pad or or two on the exit wound. Bandage, apply pressure and elevate where and if necessary. It's far more economical and frankly more useful in the urban setting, to carry menstrual pads, panty liners and tampons alongwith binding tape even if its simply masking tape etc. All you looking for is something with sufficient absorbancy and in some cases a large pack is more useful when their are multiple gaping gun shot wounds. After all, the faster you stop blood loss and transport to a medical facility, the better the chances of survival. Frankly, even people who don't carry or use guns, these supplies should be mandatory to carry in case of an emergency. I have known of a truck driver's life was saved simply because one of the first people oto arrive to assist the injured in a massive crash, happened to ask the truck driver, what he was carrying in his load. The first question any first aider should ask first of a truckie, what are you carrying. Firstly you need to know how dangerous or safe the scene is if carrying inflammable materials or not. On finding out the truck was carrying feminine products, the rescuer immediately got someone to access some of the load for first aid purposes. Even a sealed package of unsed toilet paper, could save some one's live. But remember, to always check.the area is safe to the victims as well as those trying to assist at the scene until ambulances arrive.

[@contactacb]

I use a small tri-folding pack for my EDC minor first aid, it fits nicely into cargo trouser pockets without being too bulky yet contains all the usual stuff (plasters, wipes, gauze, bandage, etc) the difference being it's enough for 1 or 2 boo-boos at a time, which is fine as long as you are disciplined enough to remember to top it up after use. EDC CAT tourniquet, Israeli dressing and packing gauze fit nicely into two small belt pouches, enough for self rescue or a single casualty which in most cases is all you will ever get at once. My van & all my backpacks have duplicate kits and larger ones, but aren't with me 24/7 if out of home - just like the analogy with size/calibre firearms the EDC medical kit you can easily carry every day is better than the one you leave behind/in your vehicle.

[@markfergerson2145]

I personally buy and stash the quick clotting bandaids because my wife is on blood thinners. They help stop bleeding faster for me too, and that alone helps defuse concern with small wounds for those who are unnerved at the sight of blood.

[@davidcox3076]

Excellent reminder! Also, items like epi pens and rescue inhalers. Things that if you need them have to be immediately on hand.

[@markfergerson2145]

@@davidcox3076 Yes, those belong in the medkit rather than the trauma kit. My wife and I both have inhalers we are supposed to EDC but we forget. I have to fix that.

[@mc9551]

As many people that will watch this, 6 months from now many still won't have a first aid kit. Listen up people.

[@TheWeatherbuff]

This is true, unfortunately. It's Paul's "I'm gunna get..." syndrome. They never do it, then when they need it, it turns out badly.

[@tomhenry897]

Need this before November

[@stevenalston7627]

Good info! Thanks! On this summers camping trip, my grandson touched the hot lantern and burned his finger tips. I'm going to be more prepared next time for this simple bobo.

[@ricktaylor5744]

Thank you Roy

[@maximpestsolutions3696]

Thanks for the Video Roy 😎👍. God 🙏 Bless ✝️💛 to you, Paul and your families.

[@terryschiller2625]

Hi Roy, saw this post last night then was gone. Glad to see it back. Opps do happen great video. Will you have a chapter two of this Roy? Say Hi to Paul please.

[@PaulHarrell]

Roy here. Yes, this weekend will be a video on trauma kits and my hybrid kits.

[@terryschiller2625]

@@PaulHarrell awesome! Thank you Roy.

[@MarvinCZ]

I do have an EDC first aid / trauma kit, that I constructed, but it's very small because it has to fit in a compartment of my shoulder bag that I carry everywhere. For scale, the compartment was originally meant to hold a pistol of Glock 19 size. The kit contains nitrile gloves, CAT tourniquet, QuickClot Combat Gauze, regular gauze and trauma shears. On the first aid side, it has band aids, disinfectant and two shots of liquid sugar. I also have a few essential medications in the bag and a miniature headlamp. Most importantly, I know how to use all those items.

[@MarvinCZ]

After the second of these two videos, I also added chest seals to my bag. I also learned about their use, but only theory. I don't have any hands-on training with them yet, unlike the rest of the contents.

[@bunhelsingslegacy3549]

I always stick a sewing needle in my little pocket first aid kits I keep at work in the car, because none of those ever come with anything good for removing slivers, the most common reason my husband and I need the first-aid kit at work. One thing I really need to remember to get next time I'm at the drug store is an eye wash cup. I've never seen those in any kits and a full eye wash station takes up a lot of real estate, and is definitely a thing that can be needed. I don't keep meds like antihistamines or anti-inflammatories in the kit though, those live on me so I can make sure they're not expired more easily, and they're maintained at my temperature rather than wherever the kits are stored (like the one in the car).

[@Stubones999]

One of the best ways to remove a splinter, use a pair of calipers! The milled edges are ground square and make a great pair of pinchers. I think they are better than tweezers.

[@hypernova3527]

One easy way to differentiate a first aid kit from a trauma kit is if what that kit is meant to treat something you can shrug off or something that will stop you from coming back home safely. The best option for me is to tailor-make your own kit, beginning with a basic trauma kit for hemorrhage control and building it up based on your needs and knowledge. I usually end up with a fairly decent trauma kit with a basic first aid kit on top.

[@shawnr771]

Thank you for the commentary.

[@michaelgoding1477]

Great to see you Roy hi to Paul

[@Astralpains]

I like to keep military grade moleskin bandage roll in my kit..i use that with some gauze or pads because it’s extremely durable and sticks forever - watch out for body hair though..it will hurt taking it off

[@spondulixtanstaafl7887]

Thanks for the great content, always important.

[@chartreux1532]

First Aid in general is insanely important. I don't know about the USA, but here in Germany before you are even allowed to take a Driver's License Test you have to have succesfully finished a "First Aid Course". Is that also a thing in the US? if not, it should be. Then besides that, having served in the German Military for 6 Years with 2 Afghanistan Deployments and 1 to Kosovo via KFOR i probably did about 14 Yearly First Aid Courses. In Germany you also have to have a First Aid Kit in your Car as mandatory Equipment. Because if you end up seeing an Accident on the Autobahn etc. you're legally obliged to come help out (while also calling "911" (110 for Police and 112 for Emergency Forces in Germany). Point being: I feel learning about First Aid and how to use a First Aid Kit should be a yearly mandatory Trraining for every single Person in every Country. Prost & Cheers from Berchtesgaden in the Bavarian Alps - and if you ever (like many Americans) have an Accident hiking, mountaineering, driving etc. here, you can be certain the first German seeing you will apply proper and safe First Aid while also calling the Professionals

[@PaulHarrell]

Roy here. Thank you for the information.

[@chartreux1532]

@@PaulHarrell Thanks for the Response Roy! Paul is a fantastic Person and has a ton of Fans over here in Germany, especially among the Military Veteran Community! Glad you keep his Channel alive and i'm very happy you did a Video on First Aid, as it's so vitally important!

[@tombrown4683]

​@@chartreux1532I didn't know that. That first aid training would be good before you get a drivers license. Here in the US the states determine the qualifications for getting the license. As far as I know, none require first aid training in order to obtain it.

[@JR-jv3cd]

Good video Roy, thanks. Clear, simple and to the point.

[@robertnelson1098]

SLOW AND BORING COMPARED TO PAUL

[@carfo]

always a good idea to have a tourniquet too

[@mdb831]

Trauma kit will have that

[@PaulHarrell]

Yep, this weekend's vid.

[@benvalley3939]

A tccc tq not a cheap China or Amazon tq

[@TheSnugsterr]

You want at least 2 CAT Gen 7s on ya

[@captainstabbin1230]

A hybrid "ouch pouch" and trauma kit should be standard equipment for your vehicle. Have it with you whenever you go out. Every time. No exceptions.

[@christopher7398]

You should add anti diarrheal, some sort of antibiotic ointment like bacitracin, and anti histamines to your boo-boo/fist aid kit as well if they aren’t included. Tweezers are a good idea as well.

[@Biscuit7102]

Good call.

[@thomasarmstrong9327]

I carry some basic first aid kit in my car, and some very basic trauma stuff (gauze, gloves that fit me, a SWAT-T tourniquet because it can also be used to simply keep the gauze in place when a TQ isn't necessary) in a Live the Creed wallet that goes wherever I go. My car also has a bag with a proper tourniquet, a space blanket or two (helpful if someone is in shock), a chemical cold pack or two (especially if it's hot out), and a few other things that I consider essential. And more of the "owie boo boo" stuff. I absolutely agree with the German commenter who says that everybody should have some solid first aid training, and continuing education to keep the skills sharp and adjust as best practice evolves.

[@dmitriyshymko422]

My biggest concern is accessibility. When I broke my elbow my biggest issue was getting stuff out of its stupid packaging. I tried to get some painkiller pills and it was damn hard to get them out of "child protective" lock with one arm. Please make sure your meds are accessible to you when you need them.

[@crankygunreviews]

Great video Roy. I have minor stuff with me, some cuaterizing or stop-bleeding powder, some bandaides and minor bandages, but I probebly need to re-evaluate my trauma kit...

[@garymessina1609]

Thanks Roy

[@donaldmonroe8503]

Thank you for the video.

[@agenturawubekistanie]

Nice to see you :)

[@stevenconnolly2111]

Looking forward to the trauma kit video. I always felt my first aid kit was like you said cuts and scraps. I always thought, shouldn't I have something for a bad injury. I guess I was thinking of a trauma kit.

[@Salieri47]

Paul, healing mojo still being sent.

[@ki4jlm]

I keep edc first aid kit simple, 1 tourniquet and 2 cravats. I can control bleeding and make pressure bandages as well as some other stuff with this set up.

[@ayoq2daily]

Rest in peace Paul 😢

[@pierre-alexandre90]

Thanks Roy! Very informative.

[@PaulHarrell]

Glad it was helpful!

[@a_guy_named_kevin]

I try to always grab my first aid kit anytime I go to the range, just on the off chance something does happen, so I'm glad that I'm not the only person that thinks it's important!

[@juandemarko8348]

I've gotten by just fine with some coagulation powder a couple cotton tri bandages small vials of sodium hypochlorite and iodine and a couple of tourniquets treated with quick clot , works just fine and has since 1986 .

[@UncleGeorgeTV]

Finally a sensible video about first aid kits

[@richardmarkklimok]

Hey Paul and Roy, I wondered what’s your guys’s option or advice on concealed carrying to the beach? Of course you wouldn’t want your gun to get wet if you go swimming but the only solution I can think of is a plastic bag, maybe someone makes a water proof Fanny pack?

[@seethebutter]

Thanks!

[@moosemaimer]

I got a first aid kit for Christmas last year, it's legitimately the size of a briefcase and has shelves. Lives in the backseat of my car.

[@12th_C]

For the money. The Boogie from Refuge Medical is probably your best bang for your buck! The next step up would be their boo-boo kit, which has some trauma capabilities. Both are very affordable, and i use them all the time.

[@PaulHarrell]

Roy here. Several folks have mentioned them. They are expensive and use the same name brands as others. The kits I saw are trauma kits with some extras such as sting swabs and some small stuff. Good looking kits. They are called IFAKs which really are trauma kits, not boo boo kits like in this video.

[@12th_C]

@@PaulHarrell that is why i mentioned the boogie and the boo-boo kits from RM, they are not trauma kits. The boogie is $30 although appears to be out of stock at the moment. The boo-boo kit is $90 and has a lot more capability which includes some trauma. RM is known for their IFAK’s, however everyone seems to forget about their boo-boo type first aid stuff. They’re also made in America (if that’s important to you.) Refuge also replaces all the components that you use if you save a life (even if it’s not their stuff)

[@hogkillerjp]

excellent advice

[@joedoakes8778]

Nice video, Roy. Might I suggest not neglecting basic foot care. Nothing bites worse than a blister when you’re at work, on a hike, or trying to E&E.

[@James_Bee]

For the algo. Praying for Paul.

[@mcooper7743]

I live in a hot humid climate. I add electrolyte tablets to my kit.

[@imissyoujimmy]

Ive been waiting for this one

[@johnhall2422]

great advice

[@raxit1337]

I find that in our modern luxurious lifestyles, we stop worrying about simple cuts. Take the time to clean and bandage yourself up properly!

[@ronaldjohnson1474]

This is an important topic.

[@Salieri47]

So a re-comment is required: Include a pair or two of tweezers. In med & lg kits include some small sharp scissors.

[@Destructoglitch]

For the past couple of years I've gotten in the habit of putting just a couple of bandaids in my wallet. Honestly has came in clutch more times I can count.

[@leokimvideo]

Thats weird. I'm sure I saw this yesterday

[@PaulHarrell]

You did. Some editing issues, fixed and reposted.

[@aroostook88]

If you have a first-aid kit, it's not a bad idea to go through it at least every few months and replace anything that has expired or will expire soon. You wouldn't want to put a bandage on that might have questionable sterility. Also, that 20-year-old acetaminophen might not cure your headache, so don't hang onto it too long after its date, either.

[@josephthomas8318]

Love the hat dude

[@mikepraed4623]

I keep a first-aid kit in my work van but duct tape & toilet paper works when the bradnail takes a turn back on me.😊

[@tomhenry897]

Need to update mine Last update was 4 years ago

[@chasealvarez5209]

My trauma kit is my EDC and fits in my backpack. First aid kit stays in the car.

[@scrumpmonkey]

❤

[@paulwetta7077]

I have a question unrelated to this video. Many many MANY people advocate tap, rack, shoot as part of training. If that becomes your muscle memory where you dont look at your gun anymore but go through muscle memory, what happena if you have a squib and you still have that ingrained muscle memory? Do you advocate tap, rack, shoot as part of self defense malfunction training or should you actually look at your gun to ensure it will work?

[@PaulHarrell]

Roy here. A couple things to say here. If you are working in "the box" in front of your face you should be able to see any exterior malfunctions such a misfeeds or failure to ejects and fix them accordingly. In your scenario you would not see the bullet stuck in the barrel unless you empty (unload) the firearm and look down the barrel. That would be costly in an actual self defense situation. The self defense training now is tap, rack, reassess. Reason being you may not be justified in shooting again. But to your squib load question, hopefully you feel or hear that round go off differently and think to check the barrel. Hope this helps.

[@paulwetta7077]

@@PaulHarrell thanks for the reply and yes this helps very much!

[@Rumplef0reskin]

👌

[@tumblrfrankenstiened]

rip paul

[@jasonmarkou9974]

How or where does one make the correct purchases for their needs? Additional how can one determine the best educational instruction for advanced med pack useage?

[@JoeO.]

Watch Prep Medic’s videos on basically every first aid trauma topic ever…

[@PaulHarrell]

Roy here. My Medic brand has on line training for you if you buy their products. NOT A SPONSOR. I have made several personal purchases from them.

[@massmike11]

Need to have super glue added in there.

[@Gibsonsghost]

A tourniquet is something literally everyone should have

[@PaulHarrell]

Roy here. Those are covered i. This weekends Trauma Kit video. But you are right.

[@asdfjoe123]

I feel like I've seen this somewhere before.

[@genenoud9048]

Would tampons be handy for bleeding or slowing the bleeding

[@PaulHarrell]

Wait for the trauma kit vid this weekend. I will say there are A LOT of commercial products available to stop bleeding. I have nothing else, yes tampons work.

[@alberttrevorson2386]

I have no experience with tampons (I'm a man). But from my understanding, most tampons have something on or in them that is meant to prevent/reduce blood clotting. So they aren't actually meant to stop bleeding, their job is to just absorb . Again, this is just MY UNDERSTANDING of the subject, I could be mistaken.

[@brandondavis5249]

Tampons are useful for starting a fire if you fluff them up

[@tomhenry897]

Emergency only

[@kasa6038]

Roy has never had a den full of rowdy Cub scouts. Cub scouts go through a bunch of band aids!

[@PaulHarrell]

Roy here. Actually I have. While my boys were in scouts we went from Tigers to Scouts. I was involved with them all they way. And yes, you are right they go through a lot of adheasive bandages.

[@chaddesantis5333]

Benadryl. My apologies i missed it but benadryl belongs in every first aid kit. It will slow down an allergic reaction long enough for ems to arrive.

[@Hey.hi.hello.]

Love ya Roy!

[@wolfy8951]

The combined kits in the middle are "Frama" kits. :)

[@alvarojm750]

Nice content!

[@RichDoh64]

After watching Rambo. I decided i need to add sutures to my first aid kit. They are hard to find. The guy at the pharmacy was no help. All he did was stare at me and laugh.🤷‍♂️

[@PaulHarrell]

My Medic, again NOT a sponsor, has suture kits with all the tools and instructions you need.

[@RichDoh64]

@@PaulHarrell not sure I could sew myself up. I hate to stick myself to check my blood sugar.😒

[@royharrell1760]

​@@RichDoh64😂

[@aricalaniz]

I usually pack anti diarrhea meds and tums just in case someone ate Taco Bell before range day

[@RedZeppelinAirship]

I always personally put a small toothbrush, toothpaste, toothpicks, and dental floss in med kits. Dental hygiene can be just as important as all other medical needs and it keeps you in a routine if you are in the outdoors on a hike or hunting.

[@JimboXX78]

I carry a flossing tool everywhere. Usually it's something like spare ribs that get me, within a few minutes it can be quite uncomfortable and the gum quite swollen

[@RedZeppelinAirship]

@@JimboXX78 I tend to have a pack of toothpicks and flossing sticks in my glovebox of my car just in case I get a popcorn kernel or something similar between my teeth. I also have some of that gums numbing stuff that you get at the grocery store and a few q-tips to apply it, in case I cut my gums. I have paid way too much money in dental work to have another 1000 dollar problem of tooth decay and the pain that comes with it. Too many people overlook dental hygiene and have to get their teeth ripped out, and it’s far better to do preventative maintenance.

[@ROBERTHOCKER]

Don't use tape. Use velcro. It is reusable. That is ehat i use always.

[@michaelpriest6242]

Radio tranceiver

[@Strikeromg]

rip.

[@pillsburydoughboy15]

"...Look at it, practice with it, train with it..." - Roy Harrell Let me go cut some of my fingers so I can practice. Just kidding.....

[@ROBERTHOCKER]

Don't keep band aids. I created my own using guaze and 1", 2" and 4" velcro. The velcro iscreusable.

[@benvalley3939]

I have first aid kit in car truck & get home bag. I carry a refuge ankel kit truma blow out kit with a sof t tq & on my edc carry belt i have(through refuge medical) their opfak have a soft tq & a cat 7 tq. & in car on get home bag i have attached there bearfak. Also has a cat7. Ive came on wrecks. & thank yah none hurt. But i didnt have enough tqs if needed. Pls ppl get training from well recommended ppl. I use Refuge Medical cause 💯 American made.

[@upnorthvlogs]

Awesome yeah I always carry a first aid kit when I go out to the deep Wood blueberry picking pistol and walkie-talkies because iPhone won’t work up in the hills😂