@@tangerinetech5300 If you'll get in a situation that you can save your or other life, you would like to be like a trained nurse, don't you? Or if your kid too, you would like to think in a society that teach kids in school how to survive in a adverse situations... Or don't you? (Sorry I'm not 100% sure with english grammar)
@@paulwalked5810 Yeah, I definitely agree. They should really start teaching us these useful things from a young age in school just like how the fire drills are mandatory, because anyone is susceptible to being in a compromising situation…
@@tangerinetech5300 based on your comment you are frustrated negative person, the item should be available in every shelf at a fair price so if one day you get shoot a bystander may have one
These products help greatly but they are no magic pill. Stoping the bleeding is one step. You have to still go through life saving steps where the situations requires. Such as elevation of legs, direct pressure to wounds, treating for shock etc...
Well these products help do that, you can’t really elevate an armpit or the groin or neck. And if you can stop the bleed fast enough you might not have to worry about shock or hypothermia but you should still treat it.
They kind of are a magic pill, they have the ability to quickly stop any kind of severe bleeding, 10 to 20 years ago, this was not something that could be done on the battlefield, if you took a shot to a vital area, your chances of survival were extremely low, especially in the middle of gunfight where you would of had to wait hours, perhaps days to receive the life saving treatment you needed. with Celox, you could take a hit from a rifle calibre round to the thigh, have a severe bleed, get it sorted by yourself in up to three minutes and get back in the fight, if you so choose. (When I say back in the fight, I mean holding a prone position and returning fire) that’s a big game changer.
I Owen some of these and the granules with applicator yet on another TH-cam video the medic says there no more efficient than regular gauze and wound packing which I find hard to believe. Would they still work out of date? Same video said they only have about a 3-5 year shelf life is this incorrect? Thank you great product a literal lifesaver!
That is incorrect according to the current guidelines and research. Celox RAPID would be preferred over applicator as applicator was show to at times require multiple doses. All of this is available on the MFG website. 3-5 year shelf life is correct due to the bio polymer agent (It is listed on your package). Even NAR's TQ's have a 10 year shelf life. I would recommend attending a class where an instructor can answer your questions in an official capacity. Beyond that the TCCC Guidelines are available publicly, which would also give you answers to your questions as well as reviewing the product sheets instead of relying on just youtube videos where it can be difficult to validate the information you are receiving.
OK, I'm not military but do first aid on construction sites, camps, pulp mill takedowns etc so am potentially quite a way from a higher level of medical treatment. So in this case, firstly make sure the scene was safe or get the casualty out of the line of fire. Re treatment of that injury, expose and use Celox Rapid. It is quicker to work. With other injuries you may not have time to give 3 minutes for direct pressure. As a second option maybe use Rev MDX injectable sponges, Look them up. I wouldn't cut off the extra, just pack it up into a pile then use an Israeli bandage right away. Encapsulating both sides of the IB with a wrap the going around the pressure bar, reversing direction and reefing down on it. If that wasn't enough pressure, use the closure bar as windlass to apply more pressure. Enclose packaging.
3 Minutes is the TCCC Guideline, Celox rapid resulted in clotting in 60% of the patients in the first minute during a swine trial (Although this appears to be (but not researched in all) true of any Chitin based agents, due to the fact they ignore natural clotting factors). Of those 60 percent all the clots held while moving the patient. Its important to recognize that situations are dynamic and require flexibility, so a Trauma Dressing such as an Israeli or FTD are a good idea if the situation requires such flexibility. But also important to note that the actual recommendation is made by people far better educated on the topic than you and I. This shit is constantly evolving, and trickles in taking years to reach EMS and longer to reach First Aid. Be careful about making recommendations to the general public. Even if well intentioned it can do more harm than good.
Because normal gauze is basically just cloth, this application has a gell which clots the blood so that instead of blocking blood flow it begins the "natural healing process" on its own. Some gauze disintegrates to allow the body to do its thing and heal, instead of blocking it. Im no doctor but from what I've learned, only use regular gauze on top of the celox to serve as a way to stop the excess blood which will bleed through the celox. Hope this makes sense.
Si los hay en México, de importan desde Estados Unidos lo cual hace su precio sea más elevado de lo habitual, rondan entre los 950 y 1500 pesos mexicanos
I believe it's actually expensive to make because the active ingredient is harvested from sea creature shells, and we don't have a good synthetic alternative yet.
so tell me why celox is better than quickclot, not being a smartass, I and many others REALLY want to know so we can make an informed decision as to what to use and how it compares.
Celox is independant of the bodys regular clotting factor. Quickclot merely speeds up the bodys blood clotting system for helping the wound recover it does this by containing clotting factors. This can pose an issue as the bodys clotting system may be damaged from the wound which can reduce quick clots effectiveness drastically. Celox is better because it absorbs the blood fluid and helps form a gel like substance to help close the wound thus it is independant of the bodys blood clotting system making it more reliable.
If it's a wound on your body I think a combo of Tourniquet and then apply the Celox Gauze after you secure the limb with a Tourniquet |Although I have 0 Medical Experience, it just makes sense to me based on how the Celox Gauze is said to pack the wound itself and seal it, compared to a Tourniquet which stops blood-flow to the limb all-together, which can cause limb-lost if it is used for a prolonged time (although kind of unlikely, still is good to not have to rely on the Tourniquet for a long period of time) (Since you risk passing out if you try to do the Gauze by itself, if the Gauze works correctly you should be able to loosen the Tourniquet and check if it has stopped the bleeding, if it has stopped then you can remove the tourniquet or leave it loosened to allow blood flow to the limb, if it hasn't stopped then firmly re-secure the Tourniquet and wait for additional help) Also I'm pretty sure that would be one of the things used in Step 2. Which is Control the Bleeding.. Anyway take it with a salt shaker though since I have no experience and I'm just going off of what way sounds to be the most effective based off of the info I know (from the video and from prior baseline knowledge)@@sultanaljuhani1571
And I'd rather have a taped leak than nothing. The point of this is for the combat zone and when the wound is unable to be TQ. You go ahead and bleed out if you want. Or fiddle with a TQ that won't work. I'd rather plug it and get to doc.
It should be available in -every- every drugstore for good price to everyone have it at home.
By that logic every one should also be a trained nurse
@@tangerinetech5300 If you'll get in a situation that you can save your or other life, you would like to be like a trained nurse, don't you?
Or if your kid too, you would like to think in a society that teach kids in school how to survive in a adverse situations...
Or don't you?
(Sorry I'm not 100% sure with english grammar)
@@tangerinetech5300 we should all be trained in basic first aid and trauma care, I mean it kinda makes sense, we're all pretty susceptible to dying
@@paulwalked5810 Yeah, I definitely agree. They should really start teaching us these useful things from a young age in school just like how the fire drills are mandatory, because anyone is susceptible to being in a compromising situation…
@@tangerinetech5300 based on your comment you are frustrated negative person, the item should be available in every shelf at a fair price so if one day you get shoot a bystander may have one
These products help greatly but they are no magic pill. Stoping the bleeding is one step. You have to still go through life saving steps where the situations requires. Such as elevation of legs, direct pressure to wounds, treating for shock etc...
Well these products help do that, you can’t really elevate an armpit or the groin or neck. And if you can stop the bleed fast enough you might not have to worry about shock or hypothermia but you should still treat it.
Incroyable.
They kind of are a magic pill, they have the ability to quickly stop any kind of severe bleeding, 10 to 20 years ago, this was not something that could be done on the battlefield, if you took a shot to a vital area, your chances of survival were extremely low, especially in the middle of gunfight where you would of had to wait hours, perhaps days to receive the life saving treatment you needed. with Celox, you could take a hit from a rifle calibre round to the thigh, have a severe bleed, get it sorted by yourself in up to three minutes and get back in the fight, if you so choose. (When I say back in the fight, I mean holding a prone position and returning fire) that’s a big game changer.
nice product, would be interested in doing a review/podcast
We us this in some emergencies, we us a diferent version, but it works very good
I Owen some of these and the granules with applicator yet on another TH-cam video the medic says there no more efficient than regular gauze and wound packing which I find hard to believe. Would they still work out of date? Same video said they only have about a 3-5 year shelf life is this incorrect?
Thank you great product a literal lifesaver!
That is incorrect according to the current guidelines and research. Celox RAPID would be preferred over applicator as applicator was show to at times require multiple doses. All of this is available on the MFG website. 3-5 year shelf life is correct due to the bio polymer agent (It is listed on your package). Even NAR's TQ's have a 10 year shelf life. I would recommend attending a class where an instructor can answer your questions in an official capacity. Beyond that the TCCC Guidelines are available publicly, which would also give you answers to your questions as well as reviewing the product sheets instead of relying on just youtube videos where it can be difficult to validate the information you are receiving.
2:32 I could help but cringe when the medic was sticking his finger/s inside the wound. A necessary evil but painful as hell. 😳
Yeah, i’ve seen a video of wound packing, not pretty.
OK, I'm not military but do first aid on construction sites, camps, pulp mill takedowns etc so am potentially quite a way from a higher level of medical treatment.
So in this case, firstly make sure the scene was safe or get the casualty out of the line of fire. Re treatment of that injury, expose and use Celox Rapid. It is quicker to work. With other injuries you may not have time to give 3 minutes for direct pressure. As a second option maybe use Rev MDX injectable sponges, Look them up.
I wouldn't cut off the extra, just pack it up into a pile then use an Israeli bandage right away. Encapsulating both sides of the IB with a wrap the going around the pressure bar, reversing direction and reefing down on it. If that wasn't enough pressure, use the closure bar as windlass to apply more pressure.
Enclose packaging.
3 Minutes is the TCCC Guideline, Celox rapid resulted in clotting in 60% of the patients in the first minute during a swine trial (Although this appears to be (but not researched in all) true of any Chitin based agents, due to the fact they ignore natural clotting factors). Of those 60 percent all the clots held while moving the patient. Its important to recognize that situations are dynamic and require flexibility, so a Trauma Dressing such as an Israeli or FTD are a good idea if the situation requires such flexibility. But also important to note that the actual recommendation is made by people far better educated on the topic than you and I. This shit is constantly evolving, and trickles in taking years to reach EMS and longer to reach First Aid. Be careful about making recommendations to the general public. Even if well intentioned it can do more harm than good.
here from tarkov
same, it's interesting to see how medical supplies from tarkov are used irl
Tarkov: just inject the granules in your arm or something lmao
what is the next stage of care in this situation?
Why should the remaining gauze be removed while bandaging? Wouldn‘t it be better to just leave it in there?
Because normal gauze is basically just cloth, this application has a gell which clots the blood so that instead of blocking blood flow it begins the "natural healing process" on its own. Some gauze disintegrates to allow the body to do its thing and heal, instead of blocking it. Im no doctor but from what I've learned, only use regular gauze on top of the celox to serve as a way to stop the excess blood which will bleed through the celox. Hope this makes sense.
@@sdunned7842thanks and yes makes sense.
Son unos genios amo sus productos exporten los a México por favor
Si los hay en México, de importan desde Estados Unidos lo cual hace su precio sea más elevado de lo habitual, rondan entre los 950 y 1500 pesos mexicanos
Por lo menos se consigue, aunque no sea económico
@@santitamchriswp eso es el precio en los estados unidos también. Yo pago $45.99 USD por cada paquete
Incroyable.
This is awesome....military or not....get it in ur personal home, car IFAK.
Not gonna go over disarming a casualty before sticking your fingers in the wound?
For what reason?
@@anonymous_friend generally, would you rather poke into the open wound of an armed and possibly delusional casualty, or a disarmed one?
@@foo4895 Point taken. There is a lot to learn and consider. Just a civilian trying to learn some skills for war.
You guys are proud of your gauze. Do you think you could quit price gauging?
Maybe it costs money to produce these highly effective forms of medical treatment 🤔
@@MrMacbit I'm sure whoever developed this had a shit ton of money before and they have a shit load more money now
Everything is medical is expensive. It's only $25. Paid that for a misc box of bandaids 😂
I believe it's actually expensive to make because the active ingredient is harvested from sea creature shells, and we don't have a good synthetic alternative yet.
This guy sounds like a younger General from MGS
Expose extremity completely- Check for exit wound
You can only use this on limbs though right?
so tell me why celox is better than quickclot, not being a smartass, I and many others REALLY want to know so we can make an informed decision as to what to use and how it compares.
Celox is independant of the bodys regular clotting factor.
Quickclot merely speeds up the bodys blood clotting system for helping the wound recover it does this by containing clotting factors.
This can pose an issue as the bodys clotting system may be damaged from the wound which can reduce quick clots effectiveness drastically.
Celox is better because it absorbs the blood fluid and helps form a gel like substance to help close the wound thus it is independant of the bodys blood clotting system making it more reliable.
Quckclot burns more.
Honestly for this specific example, they should go straight to a tourniquet, it looks like a femoral arterial bleed.
Any idea is it better to use Celox Gauzea OR a tourniquet to stop bleeding ? thanks
usually gauze should be enough to stop the bleeding, however if it doesn't help or you don't have it on hand a tourniquet is the next option
@@markusfelon Thanks
If it's a wound on your body I think a combo of Tourniquet and then apply the Celox Gauze after you secure the limb with a Tourniquet |Although I have 0 Medical Experience, it just makes sense to me based on how the Celox Gauze is said to pack the wound itself and seal it, compared to a Tourniquet which stops blood-flow to the limb all-together, which can cause limb-lost if it is used for a prolonged time (although kind of unlikely, still is good to not have to rely on the Tourniquet for a long period of time)
(Since you risk passing out if you try to do the Gauze by itself, if the Gauze works correctly you should be able to loosen the Tourniquet and check if it has stopped the bleeding, if it has stopped then you can remove the tourniquet or leave it loosened to allow blood flow to the limb, if it hasn't stopped then firmly re-secure the Tourniquet and wait for additional help)
Also I'm pretty sure that would be one of the things used in Step 2. Which is Control the Bleeding.. Anyway take it with a salt shaker though since I have no experience and I'm just going off of what way sounds to be the most effective based off of the info I know (from the video and from prior baseline knowledge)@@sultanaljuhani1571
Now I can finaly move to America.
Hard to watch, but necessary to know.
I use potassium permanganate.
Чудак, который изображает медика, даже базовый уровень ТССС не освоил... Господи, сколько ошибок😢
Hold on that's a femoral artery hit. You need to clamp the artery. This is just duct taping a gas leak.
And I'd rather have a taped leak than nothing. The point of this is for the combat zone and when the wound is unable to be TQ. You go ahead and bleed out if you want. Or fiddle with a TQ that won't work. I'd rather plug it and get to doc.
Гемостатическая губка короче, хорошая штука.
Jajaja englis
whose here from tarkov
Heeeeuu the prices guys from France alliance network 💪
I need you 🫵