I used this type of chest seals lot of times. Sometimes, the ways for blood was full of blood and didn't work. I just open it, use ordinary gauze for Cleaning it, and restick. Military medic from Ukraine.
Above and beyond! Thank you! Looks like you sell a quality product. Updating all my kits in the cars and house. Using all the old and outdated to train with the kids. I will be restocking with six echo gear.
I probably wont watch a lot of your videos but I subscribed because this type of information needs to be more well known. Thanks for making these videos, I will probably pick up an ankle kit from you guys.
Thank you for the support! I feel like this type of information is often overlooked and more people should understand simple medical care concepts. Stay safe!
"Scientific" or not I think a test of IFAK supply effectiveness after years in a hot car is an excellent idea. I have wondered about that very scenario having a med kit in the trunk of my vehicle, almost all year round, in East Texas. Thanks!
Good video. Your results match my observed results with chest seals stored under different conditions. I wonder if the variability in "stickiness" could be due to lot number? All-in-all a very informative and fun watch!
penetrating trauma to the chest (eg gsw/stabs) to prevent pneumothorax (air trapped in pleural space, compressing collapsing the lung and sometimes the heart)
i'm sorry but what's the point in testing them on a plastic dummy when skin is a completely different story, not tot mention when it's hairy, sweaty, bloody and muddy? I've seen a few videos where high quality chest seals like those NAR's or Halo would barely stick to an actual skin
Thanks for these tests! Another similar test that would be nice: Quickclot. Also a video on Israeli bandages (and others) past expiration date: keep or trash?
That’s a good question. But typically no. Those seals are super sticky and will usually push through the hair and stick to the chest. What threshold is too much hair? That I don’t know. Gotta think if some good ways to test that out. Maybe we will do a follow up so this video…
The adhesive isn't what forms the seal for the most part . It's there to keep that plastic layer in place for any suction to pull it against the wound. You can really see this with older methods - the wound will hold an occlusive layer in place during inhalation .
@@SixEcho I know in AEDs over here they include a razor to shave the chest before applying a pad, but that's a bit more drastic than sticking a seal to close a hole.
@@DavidCumps With the AED pads it has a gel that has to make contact with the skin to keep from burning the skin when it shocks so good firm contact is critical here. With the chest seals, it just has to hold on tight enough to keep that plastic in the center close enough to the hole to get sucked up against it when the patient inhales.
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I used this type of chest seals lot of times. Sometimes, the ways for blood was full of blood and didn't work. I just open it, use ordinary gauze for Cleaning it, and restick.
Military medic from Ukraine.
Great feedback. They are very durable seals and stick to a lot of surfaces including ones that are wet.
Great production value on this video! Expected it to have 100k+ views and this to be a huge channel. Hope you get the views you deserve.
Above and beyond! Thank you!
Looks like you sell a quality product.
Updating all my kits in the cars and house. Using all the old and outdated to train with the kids. I will be restocking with six echo gear.
Thank you for the support!
I probably wont watch a lot of your videos but I subscribed because this type of information needs to be more well known. Thanks for making these videos, I will probably pick up an ankle kit from you guys.
Thank you for the support! I feel like this type of information is often overlooked and more people should understand simple medical care concepts. Stay safe!
Good to know, especially living in the sunshine state (FL).
Thanks!....love these type of videos...real world info...much appreciated. 👍
Absolutely! Glad they are useful.
Great content! Testing is real world concerns.
Great video!
I'm interested to see how extreme cold would affect them. I live in Canada and I'm hesitant to leave chest seals in my car.
Here too can reach -5 celsius
"Scientific" or not I think a test of IFAK supply effectiveness after years in a hot car is an excellent idea. I have wondered about that very scenario having a med kit in the trunk of my vehicle, almost all year round, in East Texas. Thanks!
Great content and very well presented. Thank you!
Good video. Your results match my observed results with chest seals stored under different conditions. I wonder if the variability in "stickiness" could be due to lot number? All-in-all a very informative and fun watch!
Another great video! Thanks for the info
Can you do this with combat gauze please!
Great content
Brother,.....You would have to give me general anesthesia to get those off my hairy chest.
when or why chest seal applies..thanks..following you frm manila Philippines 👨🚒
penetrating trauma to the chest (eg gsw/stabs) to prevent pneumothorax (air trapped in pleural space, compressing collapsing the lung and sometimes the heart)
i'm sorry but what's the point in testing them on a plastic dummy when skin is a completely different story, not tot mention when it's hairy, sweaty, bloody and muddy? I've seen a few videos where high quality chest seals like those NAR's or Halo would barely stick to an actual skin
Thanks for these tests! Another similar test that would be nice: Quickclot. Also a video on Israeli bandages (and others) past expiration date: keep or trash?
This week's video will talk a bit about pressure bandages. So stay tuned for that.
A hairy chest is my biggest concern.
1st is the worst, 2nd is the best, 3rd is the one with the hairy hairy chest.
Question? What about us hairy guys. Does the area bees to be shaved for it to stick properly?
That’s a good question. But typically no. Those seals are super sticky and will usually push through the hair and stick to the chest. What threshold is too much hair? That I don’t know. Gotta think if some good ways to test that out. Maybe we will do a follow up so this video…
@@SixEcho thanks.
The adhesive isn't what forms the seal for the most part . It's there to keep that plastic layer in place for any suction to pull it against the wound. You can really see this with older methods - the wound will hold an occlusive layer in place during inhalation .
@@SixEcho I know in AEDs over here they include a razor to shave the chest before applying a pad, but that's a bit more drastic than sticking a seal to close a hole.
@@DavidCumps With the AED pads it has a gel that has to make contact with the skin to keep from burning the skin when it shocks so good firm contact is critical here. With the chest seals, it just has to hold on tight enough to keep that plastic in the center close enough to the hole to get sucked up against it when the patient inhales.