Common Questions and Answers - Your Essential Guide to FAQs
-
EDC IFAK: Four Carry Methods and the Components That Matter
EMS averages 14 minutes. Severe bleeding kills in 3–5. Four carry methods, one MARCH-compliant component set — here's how to build an EDC IFAK that...
-
Law Enforcement Trauma Kits for Patrol and Tactical Roles
Officers have 3–5 minutes before arterial hemorrhage becomes fatal. EMS averages 8+ in active-threat scenarios. Here is the MARCH-configured kit for every patrol role.
-
What Is a Tourniquet: Mechanics, Myths, and Who Should Carry One
A tourniquet stops arterial blood flow to a limb. Applied correctly, it extends the survivable window from minutes to hours — the mechanics, myths, and...
-
When to Use a Tourniquet: The Decision Points That Save Lives
Uncontrolled hemorrhage kills in 3–5 minutes. These are the clinical indicators, placement rules, timing guidelines, and conversion protocols for tourniquet application.
-
Why a Tourniquet Belongs in Every Vehicle and How to Carry One
Severe arterial bleeding kills in 3–5 minutes. Rural EMS averages 14+ minutes. Here's how to select, stage, and apply a CoTCCC tourniquet in your vehicle.
-
Why Every Vehicle Needs a Trauma Kit (Not Just a First Aid Kit)
Rural EMS: 18 min. Arterial hemorrhage: lethal in 5. A vehicle trauma kit — tourniquet, gauze, chest seals — fills the gap a standard first...
-
Camping First Aid Kits: How to Choose and What to Include
Backcountry EMS takes 1–3+ hours. Every camping kit needs trauma capability: tourniquet, hemostatic gauze, pressure dressing. Configs matched to trip type, group size, and terrain.
