RECON GS2S Emergency First Aid Vented Chest seals
RECON GS2S Emergency First Aid Vented Chest seals
Emergency First Aid Chest seals A must for every professional first aid kit.
What do Emergency chest seals do?
A chest seal is needed when a patient has penetrating chest trauma from neck to navel, on the front, side or back of the chest. The chest seal doesn't control bleeding inside the chest cavity. Instead, the chest seal prevents air from entering the chest cavity.
Chest Seal Features :
• Used by Military, Police, Fire, EMS and First Responders
• Large Release Tab for Easy Application and Removal
• Effective in Extreme Cold and Heat
• Transparent Backing for Easy Placement Over the Wound
• Strong Medical Grade Hydrogel Adhesive
• Conforms and Adheres Easily to All Body Surfaces
· Provides total occlusion -- even with excessive blood, dirt, sand, hair, or heavy perspiration
· Large pull tab for easy, quick application
· Configured for ease of use in low-light environments
· Latex-free; minimum incidence of allergic reactions to adhesive
· Durable, puncture-resistant packaging
Choose chest seal or chest seal vented. Both vented and unvented CSs provided immediate improvements in breathing and blood oxygenation in the model of penetrating thoracic trauma.
CHEST SEAL INDICATIONS
A chest seal is indicated when a patient has penetrating chest trauma from neck to navel, on the front, side or back of the chest. The chest seal doesn’t control bleeding inside the chest cavity. Instead, the chest seal prevents air from entering the chest cavity. Air inside the chest cavity can make it difficult to impossible for the patient to breathe.
-
CHEST SEAL APPLICATION
The chest seal application steps, as demonstrated in the two videos below, are straightforward.
- Bare the patient’s chest back or side where the entry wound is
- Wipe away blood and other fluids to identify the wound location
- Apply the chest seal, following manufacturer directions, over the wound
- Assess the opposite side of the patient’s chest, as well as the sides of the chest, for an exit wound
- If there is an exit wound, apply another chest seal
- Monitor the patient’s breathing
After applying a chest seal, look for and treat other life threats, as you prepare for EMS to arrive.
we recommend Vented chest seals as these have one-way valves or channels to let trapped air/blood out of the chest cavity but stop it from coming in, preventing life-threatening tension pneumothorax
These items have saved lives. Kit bag advise that training is advised/required to use these items effectively we take no responsibility for there mis use. See our standard trading conditions here
Original: $14.04
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Description
RECON GS2S Emergency First Aid Vented Chest seals
Emergency First Aid Chest seals A must for every professional first aid kit.
What do Emergency chest seals do?
A chest seal is needed when a patient has penetrating chest trauma from neck to navel, on the front, side or back of the chest. The chest seal doesn't control bleeding inside the chest cavity. Instead, the chest seal prevents air from entering the chest cavity.
Chest Seal Features :
• Used by Military, Police, Fire, EMS and First Responders
• Large Release Tab for Easy Application and Removal
• Effective in Extreme Cold and Heat
• Transparent Backing for Easy Placement Over the Wound
• Strong Medical Grade Hydrogel Adhesive
• Conforms and Adheres Easily to All Body Surfaces
· Provides total occlusion -- even with excessive blood, dirt, sand, hair, or heavy perspiration
· Large pull tab for easy, quick application
· Configured for ease of use in low-light environments
· Latex-free; minimum incidence of allergic reactions to adhesive
· Durable, puncture-resistant packaging
Choose chest seal or chest seal vented. Both vented and unvented CSs provided immediate improvements in breathing and blood oxygenation in the model of penetrating thoracic trauma.
CHEST SEAL INDICATIONS
A chest seal is indicated when a patient has penetrating chest trauma from neck to navel, on the front, side or back of the chest. The chest seal doesn’t control bleeding inside the chest cavity. Instead, the chest seal prevents air from entering the chest cavity. Air inside the chest cavity can make it difficult to impossible for the patient to breathe.
-
CHEST SEAL APPLICATION
The chest seal application steps, as demonstrated in the two videos below, are straightforward.
- Bare the patient’s chest back or side where the entry wound is
- Wipe away blood and other fluids to identify the wound location
- Apply the chest seal, following manufacturer directions, over the wound
- Assess the opposite side of the patient’s chest, as well as the sides of the chest, for an exit wound
- If there is an exit wound, apply another chest seal
- Monitor the patient’s breathing
After applying a chest seal, look for and treat other life threats, as you prepare for EMS to arrive.
we recommend Vented chest seals as these have one-way valves or channels to let trapped air/blood out of the chest cavity but stop it from coming in, preventing life-threatening tension pneumothorax
These items have saved lives. Kit bag advise that training is advised/required to use these items effectively we take no responsibility for there mis use. See our standard trading conditions here
