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  2. Field dressing (bandage) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Field_dressing_(bandage)

    A sailor wraps a field dressing around a casualty's head. A field dressing or battle dressing is a kind of bandage intended to be carried by soldiers for immediate use in case of (typically gunshot) wounds. It consists of a large pad of absorbent cloth, attached to the middle of a strip of thin fabric used to bind the pad in place.

  3. Equipment of an American combat medic - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Equipment_of_an_American...

    Emergency Trauma Bandages, a newer version of the first aid pressure dressing. Wound Packing Gauze, for stopping hemorrhage, or creating a bulky dressing. Hemostatic agents, such as Celox, Hemcon bandages, and others. Some hemostatic agents are controversial due to history of being exothermic and causing burns to the patient.

  4. QuikClot - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/QuikClot

    QuikClot is a brand of hemostatic wound dressing that contains an agent that promotes blood clotting. The brand is owned by Teleflex . [ 1 ] It is primarily used by militaries and law enforcement to treat hemorrhaging from trauma.

  5. Emergency Bandage - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emergency_Bandage

    A sterile non-adherent dressing to allow removing the bandage without reopening a wound. [2] A pressure applicator placed over the wound to stop bleeding by applying pressure. [2] It allows changing the direction of the bandage and wrapping it around the wound once in various directions. It also makes bandaging easier.

  6. Battlefield medicine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battlefield_medicine

    French military surgeon Ambroise Paré (1510–1590) pioneered modern battlefield wound treatment. His two main contributions to battlefield medicine are the use of dressing to treat wounds and the use of ligature to stop bleeding during amputation.

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