That looks like a great little kit. I have built up a similar kit myself for day hike etc. I feel with first aid kits that there is little value in carrying around a big trauma kit if you don't know how to use most of the contents correctly as you can sometimes do more damage by using something incorrrectly. I think that most people can use the contents of that kit quite safely and it can stop a small cut or scrape from becoming infected and potentialy ruining a day out. A quick wipe with antiseptic, apply a plaster or maybe a bandage and job done. Great review as always. I hope you have a great Christmas with your family and all the best for the New Year👍
Great first aid kit. Bought two of them from the same seller, but directly from China (hence the lower price). Everything is neatly and well made. Thanks Moorlander for the review!
looks like the start of a really good kit to keep in the bottom of your daily bag .. only thing i would add is Tweezers & a magnifying glass ( splinters ) .... looks like i'm 4th lol
I've had some medic/trauma training a while back, the qual ran out a while back and I was out of that line of work so never updated etc. The basics stay the same though. That elastic tourniquet looks like the type to me used in GP surgeries/A&E etc to increase vein dilation to increase the chances of getting a cannula/venflon etc in to either get a IV line in or to get bloods for the Path lab etc. If your missus is in phlebotomy as you mentioned, she'd know more than me. To my mind, there's no way you're stopping a major bleed with that, it's too narrow, too elastic there's no way you're going to get the required surface area or pressure with it. To include it in a kit like this is either misleading or a bit stoopid. Saying that, I'm only about halfway through the video right now and it could conceivably be part of a IV access kit…
Yes, it's just like Mrs Moorlander's tourniquet. Although hers uses a rubber strap so it can be cleaned properly. She said it would never stop blood, however it would slow it down if it needed a preasure drop to aid in clotting I've done my first aid at work cert many times. It ran out a few years back too. The last three companies I've worked at have paid for them for free. The irony is I'm surrounded by doctors all day at work 🤣
@@stewartfooter3580 Remember in the Predator when Jessy Ventura says "I ain't got time to bleed"... That was a quote from Tactical Teddy Bear from his 4th tour of Burma in 1941 🤙
That looks like a great little kit. I have built up a similar kit myself for day hike etc. I feel with first aid kits that there is little value in carrying around a big trauma kit if you don't know how to use most of the contents correctly as you can sometimes do more damage by using something incorrrectly. I think that most people can use the contents of that kit quite safely and it can stop a small cut or scrape from becoming infected and potentialy ruining a day out. A quick wipe with antiseptic, apply a plaster or maybe a bandage and job done.
Great review as always. I hope you have a great Christmas with your family and all the best for the New Year👍
I got something very similar to this from Home Bargains for £3.99 Moorlander 👍
Great first aid kit. Bought two of them from the same seller, but directly from China (hence the lower price). Everything is neatly and well made. Thanks Moorlander for the review!
Pretty sure the large brown sheet of material is moleskin dressing for blisters. Looks like a decent pack to treat most common injuries. Good review.
Yes, I think you're right there
looks like the start of a really good kit to keep in the bottom of your daily bag .. only thing i would add is Tweezers & a magnifying glass ( splinters ) .... looks like i'm 4th lol
That's a great idea. I have the perfect tweezers to add 🤙
I've had some medic/trauma training a while back, the qual ran out a while back and I was out of that line of work so never updated etc. The basics stay the same though.
That elastic tourniquet looks like the type to me used in GP surgeries/A&E etc to increase vein dilation to increase the chances of getting a cannula/venflon etc in to either get a IV line in or to get bloods for the Path lab etc. If your missus is in phlebotomy as you mentioned, she'd know more than me.
To my mind, there's no way you're stopping a major bleed with that, it's too narrow, too elastic there's no way you're going to get the required surface area or pressure with it. To include it in a kit like this is either misleading or a bit stoopid. Saying that, I'm only about halfway through the video right now and it could conceivably be part of a IV access kit…
Yes, it's just like Mrs Moorlander's tourniquet. Although hers uses a rubber strap so it can be cleaned properly. She said it would never stop blood, however it would slow it down if it needed a preasure drop to aid in clotting
I've done my first aid at work cert many times. It ran out a few years back too. The last three companies I've worked at have paid for them for free. The irony is I'm surrounded by doctors all day at work 🤣
Tenho um desses do tamanho pequeno e são bons também para o edc.
They're definitely a great size to have with you all the time. Thanks for watching 🤙
Vital bit of kit mate and great review,do they do a smaller one for tactical teddy? What with him being away alot 😂
@@stewartfooter3580 Remember in the Predator when Jessy Ventura says "I ain't got time to bleed"... That was a quote from Tactical Teddy Bear from his 4th tour of Burma in 1941 🤙
@@MoorlanderEDC😂 knew it was him that came up with that quote
Second. - Good vid mate
First
Third ;) who's fourth? ;)