FIRSTCARE Civilian Abdominal Bandage 30 x 30cm (White)

FIRSTCARE Civilian Abdominal Bandage 30 x 30cm (White)

First Care products provide innovative first-response medical products which save lives by improving field haemorrhage control and also yield significant savings in time and resources. The company’s unique, combat and clinically proven direct pressure Emergency Bandage has been adopted by military and civilian organisations worldwide.

Controlling Haemorrhage Faster:

• An innovative combat-proven direct-pressure abdominal bandage
• Trauma bandage and secondary abdominal bandage dressing all in one
• Quick, easy and effective application; and self-application, even one-handed

Saving Lives With A Direct Pressure System:

According to US Government statistics, blood loss resulting from trauma leads directly to the deaths of 50,000 civilians in the United States alone. Now, the Emergency Bandage raises haemorrhage control to the next level, consolidating numerous pieces of treatment into a single, effective and easily applied unit.

Key Applications

• ‘Standard’ in major military organisations worldwide
• Already in use by Police, SWAT, Fire and EMS worldwide
• Quickly stanches haemorrhaging from injuries caused by traffic accidents, workplace accidents, home injuries, gunshot, knife and other assault wounds

Features

• The integral pressure applicator exerts immediate direct pressure on the wound
• Secondary sterile dressing maintains the pad and pressure firmly in place and lowers the risk of further infection
• Built-in closure bar; no pins, clips, tape, velcro or knots
• Non-adherent pad eliminates pain and wound re-opening upon removal
• Quick and easy application and self-application.

Benefits

• Rapid control of bleeding stabilizes patients and saves lives
• Unique life cycle cost administration, logistical and training savings compared to existing multiple-bandage treatment solutions – no need to order,stock, supply and train on numerous pieces of equipment
• Significantly lowers in-hospital per-patient treatment costs