I was a nurse 20 years ago; my hospital had a dedicated wound care nurse that used many of the products shown. I assisted turning, and placement many times with her. These are decades long proven wound care products. Thank you TUP for your accurate information.
You sound just like soneone being paid for your connent. I've been a patient for 40 years. Sure these things can beceffective but... the main thing is to have the thibgs you NEED to see you don't get hurt.
I love the use of the high quality materials. I keep a nose clamp in my kit. If you’ve ever had a gushing nose bleed, they are a game changer as they allow you to clean up the area, and yourself while keeping your hands free.
The Honey is something I keep in my first aid kits. It can be used for Hypoglycemia Coughing Anti microbial What I wouldn’t recommend using it for is burns. Instead get tiny packets of burn shield or waterjel burn dressing. Couple that with a tefla non stick dressing.
I would suggest adding a povidone iodine prep pad or similar (like the ones with BZK) for proper wound cleaning before closing it with the steri strips. The last thing you want is to seal bacteria inside a wound.
This is super helpful, especially the use of thinner hospital grade items...not bulky off the drugstore shelf. Thank you. I am redoing my supplies NOW.
Great kit. I am going to upgrade my med kit. Thank you for another great idea. There has been several times over the last 4 years ihave thanked you in my head when one of your preps has helped me out. You are a great resource.
Man, this is high tech! And very expensive if you don’t work in a hospital. 😄 It beats anything we carried on the ambulance but then it was a CITY ambulance and care is secondary to cost. I can see lots of things I want to add to my kit. Thanks for this. On the more practical side if you have to buy all this stuff, partner with some friends who also want kits & split the cost.
These modern dressings are very good but it's still useful to have a few sterile gauze pads in your kit. They are used to stop (non-arterial) bleeding by placing them over the wound and applying pressure and elevation. You can also use them with water and chlorhexidine soap to clean a wound and the surrounding skin before applying a dressing.
Awesome Video as always! , also very informative Thanks for taking the time to review them and going over each item and it’s purpose . I’ve learned a lot over the years by watching your videos , my preps are much better because of it I thank you for that .
Awesome! I'd add a few other things. This is a great starting point for my next homeless training exercise. All I'm taking for a minimum 72 hours to 7 days other than EDC and and a few weapons must fit in a small cheap ($5) eastport fanny pack from Walmart. Thanks for the ideas
It’s a great idea man. I really like it. I’ve got about five different first aid kits all in various sizes from family size, two fall trauma kit, two backpacking size, two EDC. One thing I would say is you make great choices on some of those dressings and bandages. However, I did notice there’s one thing missing which I would consider to be a staple item in a first aid kit. Just in case you’re not around water or you don’t trust the water that you have available I would suggest having some small Celine single use applicators. They look like those little I wash bottles but scaled down smaller. Those things can really come in handy. I try to always have a water bottle or something with water in it so that I can use that to wash your wound if it’s got dirt or particles of debris in it. Just a suggestion.
This is a great video. I keep a specific ifak for kitchen injuries. In that I keep some of the burn bandages from NA Rescue. Will definetly add some of these items to that kit. Will look at making something like this to keep on my person instead of in a bag.
In the UK we cannot get Triple Antibiotic Ointment in fact we do not have any medicines in our work first aid kits at all (except you might find Aspirin for one reason). I would have alcohol wipes. Also check out Burn Gel as it the best thing for burns and you can get it in single use.
You DO NOT want to put honey on a burn! It can lead to a serious infection. UC Davis burn center recommends a clean, dry dressing for burns only until treatment can be provided at an ER or Burn Center. (I’m a flight nurse and prior ER nurse of 22 years).
I never used a wound dressing items before in my hikes or daily life. However I like the portability of this first aid kit. Great video as always! Also, I liked the fact you condensed everything on pdf format. Where can I download the pdf of this video's item list?
Wow. I’ve been organizing small first aid kits for my kids this past week. You are gonna make me up my game. How about including small tweezers for splinters? I just got several plastic ones in a pack from Amazon.
@@TheUrbanPrepper Yes! I am making small home first aid kids for my (adult) kids at the moment, and I thought I was about done, but then I saw this vid! I will make a push with these quality items and then call it complete.
Lots of wound dressing stuff, but how about some basics meds? A couple 300mg Aspirin, six Imodium, six Ibuprofen and perhaps six Antihistamine??? Day to day, I don't generally need wound dressings, but often myself or somebody around me wants a painkiller or an antihistamine....
I would do 4x 81mg children’s chewable Asprin (for heart attacks). 2x Diphenhydramine for allergies,sleep aid, and off label pain managemen, 2x excedrine or midol for headaches, activated charcoal for poisoning, and oral rehydration salts.
"Anything of good use" is whatever you have on you, whenever you need it, I guess. Wouldn't you say? My EDC medkit is full of cool stuff, but it has grown so big, that it's no longer EDC. So, if anything should happen one day, I would have nothing of any use, because my kit would be at home 😎
Please don't flush those wipes. Although they are technically flushable, in reality they actually cause trouble in the pipes and in the sewage lines. Same for baby wipes and tampons and other "flushables".
I was a nurse 20 years ago; my hospital had a dedicated wound care nurse that used many of the products shown. I assisted turning, and placement many times with her. These are decades long proven wound care products. Thank you TUP for your accurate information.
You sound just like soneone being paid for your connent. I've been a patient for 40 years. Sure these things can beceffective but... the main thing is to have the thibgs you NEED to see you don't get hurt.
Thx for showing the dressings outside of their packaging. !
Some of the best, practical edc videos on the Tube. Learned a lot over the years. Keep'em coming!
Thank you SO much, Sean! I really appreciate that.
Time to redo my med kit
Hi city how's the family bud
I love it! All of my med kits are huge. This will be a great on the go kit
Thanks Amy! This one works great for me for EDC purposes.
Thanks for the demo on your "wounds". Nice to see the items out of their wrappers and used, especially in conjunction with each other.
I love the use of the high quality materials. I keep a nose clamp in my kit. If you’ve ever had a gushing nose bleed, they are a game changer as they allow you to clean up the area, and yourself while keeping your hands free.
What a unique add to the first aid kit! I’ll research it.
Tagaderm is good stuff. Use it all the time, work at hospital
I suggest keeping a few 2x2 or 4x4 gauze pads for wiping away blood before putting on the steri-strips for instance.
Love the red sharpie laceration! Great job TUP!
Gotta love that it has a bit of everything for all types of non-life-threatening wounds.
Thanks bud. To be honest, I mainly use the items on my kids who seem to always get minor injuries while playing.
The Honey is something I keep in my first aid kits. It can be used for
Hypoglycemia
Coughing
Anti microbial
What I wouldn’t recommend using it for is burns.
Instead get tiny packets of burn shield or waterjel burn dressing. Couple that with a tefla non stick dressing.
I would suggest adding a povidone iodine prep pad or similar (like the ones with BZK) for proper wound cleaning before closing it with the steri strips. The last thing you want is to seal bacteria inside a wound.
This is super helpful, especially the use of thinner hospital grade items...not bulky off the drugstore shelf. Thank you. I am redoing my supplies NOW.
ok, diggin the band-aid idea behind the phone case, great idea!
I would add tweezers and nail clippers. This would be a great kit for a work bag.
Never even thought of a "mini" medi. Great stuff! Thank you.
Solid list of first aid items. Thanks! 👍
Thanks a bunch for watching!
Great kit. I am going to upgrade my med kit. Thank you for another great idea. There has been several times over the last 4 years ihave thanked you in my head when one of your preps has helped me out. You are a great resource.
You put a nice twist on the med kit, thanks for sharing!
Fantastic video and guidance, seperates you from the rest of the pack. Very nice.
Nice! Thanks for showing these, and their applications.
Discovered this late but loved it - appreciate the links I’ve added all to my Amazon cart 🙌
Excellent little kit!
I needed this video. I have 2 large first aid kits. I have a small one that I carry in my backpack. I really need to redo my small one.
Man, this is high tech! And very expensive if you don’t work in a hospital. 😄 It beats anything we carried on the ambulance but then it was a CITY ambulance and care is secondary to cost. I can see lots of things I want to add to my kit. Thanks for this.
On the more practical side if you have to buy all this stuff, partner with some friends who also want kits & split the cost.
Like the original mini medi, but FANCY!
These modern dressings are very good but it's still useful to have a few sterile gauze pads in your kit. They are used to stop (non-arterial) bleeding by placing them over the wound and applying pressure and elevation. You can also use them with water and chlorhexidine soap to clean a wound and the surrounding skin before applying a dressing.
A great little kit thanks for sharing
Awesome choice of aides to heal!
Thanks for all your videos and info TUP! This mini medi stuff is very useful ! I’ll update for my BOB and EDC versions
Thanks for identifying alternatives to the standard boo boo content kits.
Nice kit TUP. What’s your thoughts on keeping a couple benadryl in your EDC kit for “buying some time” if someone has anaphylactic shock?
lol and im watching this while eating manuka honey on toast, trust me urban prepper viewers, this is liquid gold
Awesome Video as always! , also very informative Thanks for taking the time to review them and going over each item and it’s purpose . I’ve learned a lot over the years by watching your videos , my preps are much better because of it I thank you for that .
you convinced me on getting a Manhattan coin pouch i just order one in navy blue cant wait for it to come in and be apart of my edc
This is great advice for fixing my backpacking kit!
Awesome! I'd add a few other things. This is a great starting point for my next homeless training exercise. All I'm taking for a minimum 72 hours to 7 days other than EDC and and a few weapons must fit in a small cheap ($5) eastport fanny pack from Walmart. Thanks for the ideas
It’s a great idea man. I really like it. I’ve got about five different first aid kits all in various sizes from family size, two fall trauma kit, two backpacking size, two EDC. One thing I would say is you make great choices on some of those dressings and bandages. However, I did notice there’s one thing missing which I would consider to be a staple item in a first aid kit. Just in case you’re not around water or you don’t trust the water that you have available I would suggest having some small Celine single use applicators. They look like those little I wash bottles but scaled down smaller. Those things can really come in handy. I try to always have a water bottle or something with water in it so that I can use that to wash your wound if it’s got dirt or particles of debris in it. Just a suggestion.
Nice! Thanks for sharing. Looks like I need to update my kit too. I really appreciate you.
This is a great video. I keep a specific ifak for kitchen injuries. In that I keep some of the burn bandages from NA Rescue. Will definetly add some of these items to that kit. Will look at making something like this to keep on my person instead of in a bag.
In the UK we cannot get Triple Antibiotic Ointment in fact we do not have any medicines in our work first aid kits at all (except you might find Aspirin for one reason). I would have alcohol wipes. Also check out Burn Gel as it the best thing for burns and you can get it in single use.
I was getting worried about how you planned to clean out everything you were sealing up. Dude wipe to the rescue!
I used to keep feminine pads in mine for large cuts.
Thank you for providing purchase links.
Thanks a Million ! God Bless Your Family and You ! Amen !
Great ideas and video 👍
Best mini med I’ve ever seen. Where can I purchase these items? Regular drug stores? Amazon?
All available through links in the video description.
@@photoshootcentral thank you. I should have read the description first.
You DO NOT want to put honey on a burn! It can lead to a serious infection. UC Davis burn center recommends a clean, dry dressing for burns only until treatment can be provided at an ER or Burn Center. (I’m a flight nurse and prior ER nurse of 22 years).
Nice kit!
Excellent!!!!!!! Thank you!
Fantastic clif as ever mate Oooh first medi vid with no tablets for pain relief 👍🇬🇧
Thanks Ricky! I carry pain relief tablets in my Altoids Smalls EDC Kit.
@@TheUrbanPrepper lol my bad forgot about that one 👍🇬🇧
I never used a wound dressing items before in my hikes or daily life. However I like the portability of this first aid kit. Great video as always!
Also, I liked the fact you condensed everything on pdf format. Where can I download the pdf of this video's item list?
This is super interesting thanks brother
Good items and idea!
I don’t understand the difference between some of these items. Could you create a longer video detailing their use?
Excellent video! Really having and hard time finding similar products / packages in the netherlands. Probably language barrier...
I would olso put in some zip lock bags for safe disposable of anything I use
Fabulous! Many thanks
Crazy tight kit! ETA on price?
Thank you been asking for a video like this. If you have any recommendations of a large med kit
Got the link to buy the product?
This is awesome, thank you!
Fantastic!!! Thank you!!!
That was really helpfull. Thank you.
Where can you get all of those
Very good video. 👍👍👍👏👏👏❤️
I have tried to get the Triple Antibiotic Ointment Pack, 25 Count for a long while now just cant get them
nice one...
Wow. I’ve been organizing small first aid kits for my kids this past week. You are gonna make me up my game.
How about including small tweezers for splinters? I just got several plastic ones in a pack from Amazon.
Yes! Definitely. I can tweezers in my Altoids Smalls EDC Kit.
@@TheUrbanPrepper
Yes! I am making small home first aid kids for my (adult) kids at the moment, and I thought I was about done, but then I saw this vid! I will make a push with these quality items and then call it complete.
Good stuff
Excellent!
Awesome!
Why is this not in a TUP altoids tin?
Good 👍
Pair of gloves?
nice
Good video
Lots of wound dressing stuff, but how about some basics meds? A couple 300mg Aspirin, six Imodium, six Ibuprofen and perhaps six Antihistamine??? Day to day, I don't generally need wound dressings, but often myself or somebody around me wants a painkiller or an antihistamine....
I would do 4x 81mg children’s chewable Asprin (for heart attacks). 2x Diphenhydramine for allergies,sleep aid, and off label pain managemen, 2x excedrine or midol for headaches, activated charcoal for poisoning, and oral rehydration salts.
I love your videos my
Good friend
Nice.
Honey has amazing healing properties! I used it on my radiation burns, it worked better than the expensive burn cream my oncologist prescribed.
Always provide the #MOST in the #least amount of #space...material capacity #optimizer... 🤔 🎯 ✨
You should sell these, I’d probably buy a couple
First thing, where gloves at?
aspirin for a heart attack? benadryl for a bee sting?
only one size of dressing - "tiny" and no pain management pills and no stomach discomfort relief?
Not sure if i could fit anything of good use in a pouch that size but interesting information no the less
I find that I go through these dressings fairly frequently. I have young kids who seem to get wounds often while playing.
"Anything of good use" is whatever you have on you, whenever you need it, I guess. Wouldn't you say? My EDC medkit is full of cool stuff, but it has grown so big, that it's no longer EDC. So, if anything should happen one day, I would have nothing of any use, because my kit would be at home 😎
💯
Add one pair of nitrile gloves
This is really good, but you need to add gloves
How are you talking without moving your Mouth?! Ventriloquist Prepper! JK…😂😂
It's an ancient Prepper skill that I've been training on for years now. PDF coming soon on how to master the technique...
LOL, @ Cheeto 😂😂
Please don't flush those wipes. Although they are technically flushable, in reality they actually cause trouble in the pipes and in the sewage lines. Same for baby wipes and tampons and other "flushables".
TP and duct tape..... Tape it up and keep working....
What?!! No cyanide capsules?!! Nevertheless, a very good TUP video, as always! 👍👍👍
They only have those bags in pink now :( (vomits in mouth)
Great idea, but dont use chines zips.. They corrode and jam up... No good when you need to use the kit.
Be well. 👍
43rd
It looks like you are thinking you might have to dress a gun shot wound yourself before getting help
First