My recently updated Kit

[Maverick]

**Starting on Page 2 I posted pictures of my first aid kit**

Up front, I am NOT a doctor a nurse a technician a emt or medic, some of the products I have in the case is there for someone with experience that can utilize what I have in an emergency pre/post shtf

The first aid kit is perhaps one of the most overlooked addition to prepping, here is my list, the kit gets updated every 4-5yrs, this list doesn't include our IFAKs, If you feel I should add something to my kit please feel free to advice or critique this. FYI, this kit is mobile not just stacked on shelf's

trauma kit:

(1) C.A.T (NAR)
(2) Quikclot 50G
(2) FOX Chest Seal
(3) Israeli Bandage Battle Dressing Ever Ready First Aid Compression
(1) SAM Splint (36")
(1) Guedel Airway 100mm
(1) Guedel Airway 90mm
(1) Nasopharyngeal Airway 28 Fr
(1) CPR- Pocket Mask w/case

general purpose:

(16) 1 X 3 Adhesive Strips
(6) 2 X 4 Adhesive Bandage
(10) 4 X 4 Gauze Pads - 12 ply
(2) Emergency Pressure Dressing
(2) 3" Conforming Gauze
(1) Trauma Dressing
(2) 5 x 9 ABD Pad
(2) 4.5" Fluff Dressing
(6) Iodine Prep Pad Wipes
(1) Xeroform Dressing
(5) 3 x 3 Gauze Pads
(1) 1" X 10yds Cloth Tape
(2) 3" Elastic Bandage
(1) 3" Black Cohesive Wrap
(2) Triangular Bandage
(4) Eye Pads
(4) Cotton Swab
(1) 4 X 4 WaterJel Burn Dressing
(1) Survival Blanket
(6) Nitrile Gloves (L)
(1) Eyewash
(4) Cold Pack
(10) Alcohol Prep Pad Wipes
(10) BZK Wipes
(5) Antimicrobial Hand Wipes
(10) Antibiotic Ointment Unit Dose
(24) Packets of 2 tri-buffered aspirin tablets
(24) Packets of 2 acetaminophen 325mg tablets
(24) Packets of 2 ibuprofen 200mg tablets
(24) Indivdually packaged 25mg diphenhydramine tablets
(24) Individually packaged Diamode, anti-diarrheal caplets
(24) Packets of 2 Diotame tablets
(24) Packets of 2 Alcalak tablets
(3) Single Dose Ceralyte packets
(12) Triple Antibiotic unit dose packets
(12) Hydrocortisone 1% unit dose packets
(4) Packets of 2 Lyte 'N Go tablets. Acetaminophen (Pain Reliever/Fever Reducer) 325 mg Analgesic drug for fever and flu symptoms, minor aches and pains, menstrual cramps, toothache and common colds. Compare to Tylenol. Ibuprofen (Pain Reliever/Fever Reducer/Inflammation Reducer) 200 mg Non-steroidal, anti-inflammatory analgesic drug for headache, toothache, backache, muscular aches and minor arthritis pain. Comparable to Advil. Diphenhydramine (Allergic Reactions, Colds, Sleep) 25 mg Antihistamine for stings, bites, allergies and cold symptoms. Comparable to Benadryl. Diamode (Anti-Diarrheal) 2 mg Loperamide Hydrochloride. Comparable to Immodium. Diotame- (Anti-Diarrheal/Anti-Nausea/Upset Stomach) 262 mg Bismuth Subsallcylate May be used prophylactically. Comparable to Pepto-Bismol. Alamag(Indigestion/Heartburn/Upset Stomach) 300 mg Dried Aluminum Hydroxide Gel 150 mg Magnesium Hydroxide tablets. Antacid for treatment of above. Comparable to Maalox. Ceralyte (Dehydration/Electrolyte Replacement) 10 grams Rice based oral electrolyte salts. For replacement of electrolytes and fluids lost through diarrhea and vomiting. Lyte N Go (Electrolyte Replacement) 2 tablets. Chewable electrolyte replacement that needs no water to process. Antibiotic Ointment (Infection Prevention). Hydrocortisone Ointment (Anti-itch) For the temporary relief of itching associated with minor skin irritations and rashes.

The above doesn't include my surgical kit, bandages and gauze from the older kit, I will add to the list later

in addition to the above
sugar, salt, baking soda, I keep enough to make 5qts of saline
(4) Triple Antibiotic cream in tubes
(3) bottels of benadryl 600 tabs per bottle
(6) bottles penicillin 250mg 60 tabs per bottle
(6) 8oz bottles of hand sanitizers
(4) 32oz 91% isopropyl alcohol
(4) 32oz hydrogen peroxide
(2) 16oz white vinegar
(3) 16oz bragg raw unfiltered/unpasteurized apple vinegar
(4) 24oz all natural unpasteurized honey
(40) iosat tablets

Hardware

(2) SHEARS/EMT 7.5" BLK
(1) Mini Tweezer w/Vial
(1) Hand Sanitizer (1.5 oz bottle),
(1) Lister Bandage Scissor
(3) Hemostat 1 straight 2 curve
(2) Emergency Blanket WOOL
(1) BP Cuff/Stethoscope
(1) Petzl Headlamp
(1) Knife w/ Window Punch & Belt Cutter
(2) pill splitters

 

[Marv.Schmitz87]

Thats one detailed list. Thanks for sharing.

 

[Maverick]

I will post pictures once I get a new container and new organizers, right now it's all in a military heavy canvas cargo bag, I'm thinking of using a 80qt cooler to house it all, something like a coleman 80qt extreme, plus it will help maintain a somewhat temp stable environment

 

[Silent Bob]

Up front, I am NOT a doctor a nurse a technician a emt a medic, some of this I have in case there is someone with experience that can utilize what I have in an emergency pre/post shtf

The first aid kit is perhaps one of the most overlooked addition to prepping, here is my list, the kit gets updated every 4-5yrs, this list doesn't include our IFAKs, If you feel I should add something to my kit please feel free to advice or critique this. FYI, this kit is mobile not just stacked on shelf's

trauma kit:

(1) C.A.T (NAR)
(2) Quikclot 50G
(2) FOX Chest Seal
(3) Israeli Bandage Battle Dressing Ever Ready First Aid Compression
(1) SAM Splint (36")
(1) Guedel Airway 100mm
(1) Guedel Airway 90mm
(1) Nasopharyngeal Airway 28 Fr
(1) CPR- Pocket Mask w/case

general purpose:

(16) 1 X 3 Adhesive Strips
(6) 2 X 4 Adhesive Bandage
(10) 4 X 4 Gauze Pads - 12 ply
(2) Emergency Pressure Dressing
(2) 3" Conforming Gauze
(1) Trauma Dressing
(2) 5 x 9 ABD Pad
(2) 4.5" Fluff Dressing
(6) Iodine Prep Pad Wipes
(1) Xeroform Dressing
(5) 3 x 3 Gauze Pads
(1) 1" X 10yds Cloth Tape
(2) 3" Elastic Bandage
(1) 3" Black Cohesive Wrap
(2) Triangular Bandage
(4) Eye Pads
(4) Cotton Swab
(1) 4 X 4 WaterJel Burn Dressing
(1) Survival Blanket
(6) Nitrile Gloves (L)
(1) Eyewash
(4) Cold Pack
(10) Alcohol Prep Pad Wipes
(10) BZK Wipes
(5) Antimicrobial Hand Wipes
(10) Antibiotic Ointment Unit Dose
(24) Packets of 2 tri-buffered aspirin tablets
(24) Packets of 2 acetaminophen 325mg tablets
(24) Packets of 2 ibuprofen 200mg tablets
(24) Indivdually packaged 25mg diphenhydramine tablets
(24) Individually packaged Diamode, anti-diarrheal caplets
(24) Packets of 2 Diotame tablets
(24) Packets of 2 Alcalak tablets
(3) Single Dose Ceralyte packets
(12) Triple Antibiotic unit dose packets
(12) Hydrocortisone 1% unit dose packets
(4) Packets of 2 Lyte 'N Go tablets. Acetaminophen (Pain Reliever/Fever Reducer) 325 mg Analgesic drug for fever and flu symptoms, minor aches and pains, menstrual cramps, toothache and common colds. Compare to Tylenol. Ibuprofen (Pain Reliever/Fever Reducer/Inflammation Reducer) 200 mg Non-steroidal, anti-inflammatory analgesic drug for headache, toothache, backache, muscular aches and minor arthritis pain. Comparable to Advil. Diphenhydramine (Allergic Reactions, Colds, Sleep) 25 mg Antihistamine for stings, bites, allergies and cold symptoms. Comparable to Benadryl. Diamode (Anti-Diarrheal) 2 mg Loperamide Hydrochloride. Comparable to Immodium. Diotame- (Anti-Diarrheal/Anti-Nausea/Upset Stomach) 262 mg Bismuth Subsallcylate May be used prophylactically. Comparable to Pepto-Bismol. Alamag(Indigestion/Heartburn/Upset Stomach) 300 mg Dried Aluminum Hydroxide Gel 150 mg Magnesium Hydroxide tablets. Antacid for treatment of above. Comparable to Maalox. Ceralyte (Dehydration/Electrolyte Replacement) 10 grams Rice based oral electrolyte salts. For replacement of electrolytes and fluids lost through diarrhea and vomiting. Lyte N Go (Electrolyte Replacement) 2 tablets. Chewable electrolyte replacement that needs no water to process. Antibiotic Ointment (Infection Prevention). Hydrocortisone Ointment (Anti-itch) For the temporary relief of itching associated with minor skin irritations and rashes.

The above doesn't include my surgical kit, bandages and gauze from the older kit, I will add to the list later

in addition to the above
sugar, salt, baking soda, I keep enough to make 5qts of saline
(4) Triple Antibiotic cream in tubes
(3) bottels of benadryl 600 tabs per bottle
(6) bottles penicillin 250mg 60 tabs per bottle
(6) 8oz bottles of hand sanitizers
(4) 32oz 91% isopropyl alcohol
(4) 32oz hydrogen peroxide
(2) 16oz white vinegar
(3) 16oz bragg raw unfiltered/unpasteurized apple vinegar
(4) 24oz all natural unpasteurized honey
(40) iosat tablets

Hardware

(2) SHEARS/EMT 7.5" BLK
(1) Mini Tweezer w/Vial
(1) Hand Sanitizer (1.5 oz bottle),
(1) Lister Bandage Scissor
(3) Hemostat 1 straight 2 curve
(2) Emergency Blanket WOOL
(1) BP Cuff/Stethoscope
(1) Petzl Headlamp
(1) Knife w/ Window Punch & Belt Cutter
(2) pill splitters

Maverick...great supplies...just a recommendation...a chest decompression needle (14 gauge x 3.25 in.), you can buy them straight from North American with a very good protector for about $9...if money is an issue, just get the gauge I recommend. Also a few I.V. needle kits...while you might not be able to get the IV bag solutions over the counter...maybe a nice chat with the family doctor might get you a few. Fluid replacement during blood loss is a big thing.

 

[Maverick]

Maverick...great supplies...just a recommendation...a chest decompression needle (14 gauge x 3.25 in.), you can buy them straight from North American with a very good protector for about $9...if money is an issue, just get the gauge I recommend. Also a few I.V. needle kits...while you might not be able to get the IV bag solutions over the counter...maybe a nice chat with the family doctor might get you a few. Fluid replacement during blood loss is a big thing.

I have an I.V. set with needles, since IV solution has a relatively short shelf life I believe? I thought in extreme emergency I would be making my own solution with sugar, salt and baking soda, good call on chest decompression needle.

 

[Prepper Nurse]

Maverick thank you for post! Could you tell me, is a Window Punch/Belt Cutter difficult for a female to use? Does it require a lot of upper body strength to smash a window with the tool?

 

[Maverick]

Maverick thank you for post! Could you tell me, is a Window Punch/Belt Cutter difficult for a female to use? Does it require a lot of upper body strength to smash a window with the tool?

Not difficult (but) it's light so some strength would be needed and knowing the right location on the glass, personally I think the glass breaker is a waste, I would opt for a ball-ping hammer or an escape hammer such as these, in fact I keep a ball-ping mounted below the driver seat because I do travel over a lot of waterways.

 

[Prepper Nurse]

Not difficult (but) it's light so some strength would be needed and knowing the right location on the glass, personally I think the glass breaker is a waste, I would opt for a ball-ping hammer or an escape hammer such as these, in fact I keep a ball-ping mounted below the driver seat because I do travel over a lot of waterways.

View attachment 3224 View attachment 3225

Fantastic! Thank you very much! I especially appreciate the pictures. You can imagine what kind of a ping pong ball hammer I'd be looking for without the visual help

 

[jontte]

finally found a first-aid kit which have suturing needles in it..propably 'cause it's meant for people traveling in the bush, just waiting for pay-day and in goes the order

 

[jontte]

but having "a kit" like you Maverick would be great..you are like a small hospital

 

[Maverick]

but having "a kit" like you Maverick would be great..you are like a small hospital

Like I said, I may not know what to do with it all but in an emergency I may be around folks with the knowledge to utilize it, If I am in a group setting I would hope for a Medic Nurse Doctor never the less, I plan on doing some reading I can stitch myself done it a couple of times already.

 

[jontte]

always been wondering would I have the balls to do it or would I give the honours of stiching me to someone else..

 

[doc pops]

Maverick thank you for post! Could you tell me, is a Window Punch/Belt Cutter difficult for a female to use? Does it require a lot of upper body strength to smash a window with the tool?

We use a simple spring loaded tool. They can be found on line for around $6-10. It is sort of like a center punch for metal. EZ PZ just put it in the corner of the window push the window shatters, GLOVESshould be used. NOT FIRTS AID STYLES.
Good luck be safe & God bless.

 

[jontte]

in that kit I ordered,there are things I don't know how to use like how to insert an iv needle to a patient,so just out of curiosity on a scale from 1-10 how difficult is it to find that vein??
just looking at my own, pretty easy to find,but this is something they don't train us in our first-aid courses

 

[doc pops]

in that kit I ordered,there are things I don't know how to use like how to insert an iv needle to a patient,so just out of curiosity on a scale from 1-10 how difficult is it to find that vein??
just looking at my own, pretty easy to find,but this is something they don't train us in our first-aid courses

Finding veins is a monkey skill. What I mean is, some days I hit every one, other days, I could not hit the wide side of a barn. Not that bad.
However there is a lot more to IVs than catheter placement.
1) Any time you introduce an IV you open the skin. This invites infection.
2) If you think the IV is good, in the vein and it is not you ave another problem. If the line infiltrates that's a whole New ball of wax.
3) Fluid over load has to be watched out for. If you fill the lungs with fluid you could drown your PT.
This is just to start. A lot of good can be done with just NS or LR. A lot of bad can be done also. Knot knowing could make or kill.
Oral rehydration is faster than one thinks. Rectal rehydration is an option also...
If you give the fluids at the wrong time you could make the PT hypertensive. If a diabetic and you gave LR you could make there BGL go way up. This would require of a scarce resource, insulin.
A lot more to think of than IV placement. Please don't get me wrong, glad you have them. Sorry got a call, got to go.

 

[jontte]

doc pops,
had a thought that it wouldn't be that easy,well as you said better know what to do than to improvise...so I have them,if I ever need them I hope to have someone around that knows how to use them..
thanks for the reply,knew I would get an answer

 

[Maverick]

doc is right!

"CONCLUSIONS: Despite a more rapid restoration of plasma volume, IV rehydration was not advantageous over ORAL rehydration in regards to physiological strain, heat tolerance, RPE, or thermal sensations" http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/17146319

And here;
"The limited data to this point contradict conventional wisdom that intravenous (IV) rehydration is superior to oral rehydration for athletes who rehydrate between two bouts of exercise. Traditionally, it has been reasoned that the immediate entry of fluids into the bloodstream via IV offers a multitude of benefits for a healthy, dehydrated athlete looking to replace fluids rapidly. Our findings, however, indicate that the rehydration process is more complicated than simply the speed at which fluid enters the circulation and likely is influenced by physiological responses stimulated by oral fluid ingestion. Whether caused by oropharyngeal and thirst perturbations or other factors, given the speed in which fluids taken orally enter the circulation and become part of sweat, these responses should not be underestimated" http://journals.lww.com/acsm-csmr/Fulltext/2008/07001/Intravenous_versus_Oral_Rehydration_.8.aspx

 

[jontte]

dear god,this is more complicated what I thought...ok, I understand why you study x amount of years to become a dr...no easy way here.
but I've learned something and know that I know so little

 

[Maverick]

dear god,this is more complicated what I thought...ok, I understand why you study x amount of years to become a dr...no easy way here.
but I've learned something and know that I know so little

That why I put it this way (above) "some of this I have in case there is someone with experience that can utilize what I have in an emergency"

 

[jontte]

we can only hope that if shtf we can find someone with the skill..we collect the stuff and most of it will be what we can actually use..some of it not, I'd hate to do things looking at some book with pictures ,with a needle in my other hand and saying, oh, take it easy I'll just follow the pics here and we'll be fine,say if it hurts..

but still I'm prepared to do anything in my powers to keep someone alive if I have to

 

[Silent Bob]

Kudos to DocPops and Maverick for their post. Sorry Jontte, saw your post, but this was first day back in the school with all the teachers and was doing the political stuff related to teacher's preparing for the new school year.

One reason, I've never done an IV post or even a video is that IV's are very complicated, they may look simple, but their are tons of reasons, if and when to do an IV. Having just experienced this with my son, I could tell you the total of mistakes I witnessed with the my son's heat stroke experience. Yes, I tried both the oral hydration and he flat out refused the rectal hydration route (I think more because he didn't want dad treating him). The ER nurse did a really great job considering he was very dehydrated and his veins were pushing in the red area, son did not have his vein roll on him, but I know that the ER nurse spent a few minutes trying to find the right one. This is no different than when I had to start IV's on a combat related injuries and patient was bleeding out. Very difficult and frustrating, when you blow a good vein.

Regarding mistakes, my son had to have another one inserted 24 hours after admission because he was having irritation and swelling localized at the IV site. The new nurse, made several mistakes, nothing that would cause my son to get an infection, but just failed to administer it properly, dispose of trash and also how he handled his bio waste. I mentioned this to the nurse supervisor when we left the hospital, not because I feared for my son, had the nurse failed completely, I would have brought it up directly to him. However, I was concerned that possibly he needed additional protocol training related to IV insertions. Should say, that if you left an empty IV bag in the sink, its something to be concerned about from a nosocomial infection or safety issue. Maybe I am wrong, but with the recent health care changes and the rush to get more nurses into the field,

For those who have little experience in IV's, I'd suggest taking a Wilderness EMT course...while this will not make you an expert in IV's and other areas of trauma medicine, it is far more focused for prepper interested in intermediate medicine. If your lucky and know someone who is an instructor, you should also consider taking the Advanced Lifesaver course that is offered in some municipalities. Check with your local hospital or if your in the rural area, they may offer Continuing Medical Education on a touring basis and with a nominal fee you could possibly set in on them to get the training. Of course, make sure your basic first aid, CPR and AED dance cards are filled out and you are certified. Certification in these areas are offered by the American Red Cross, which has been mentioned in other posts in DPF.

Cheers.

 

[jontte]

have to check if my local red-cross gives that type of wilderness emt training,would love it and perhaps I could persuade my employee to "sponsor" me,who knows,they seem to sponsor some strange things any way,but this is something useful both on work and off

 

[Silent Bob]

have to check if my local red-cross gives that type of wilderness emt training,would love it and perhaps I could persuade my employee to "sponsor" me,who knows,they seem to sponsor some strange things any way,but this is something useful both on work and off

Jontte,

Red Cross does not offer Wilderness EMT classes, its one of those things that is offered by someone who is a qualified instructor in ALS and senior EMT, with an interest in field/wilderness work. I know of two, in the surrounding area, one in Dallas and the other in Oklahoma who claim they are wilderness experts. I never attended their courses, so really can't recommend them, only that they tout they are "EXPERTS" in the field. Personally, a good wilderness instructor would also be one who is native to the land and has a great understanding of herbal medicine. If you get one out their that only instructs clinical or hospital medicine, but is not savvy in field medicine or emergency care...your heading in the wrong direction. If anything, when you consider one or find one, ask for a syllabus and send a copy to me, not wanting to speak for DocPops or Warriorhealer22, but I am sure they would offer their slant on it too. My reason for not recommending the two that I mentioned is, I've asked several times to see a syllabus of what they are covering and each time in emails, they say they are revising it...so in my opinion, a good instructor would have this as a word document or PDF. Especially if your charging a fee to attend the course and get certified in it. Hope this helps Jontte. Just trying to save you some money, time and effort.

 

[jontte]

.. thanks Silent Bob and doc pops and Maverick for all the advice.

 

[doc pops]

Jontte,

Red Cross does not offer Wilderness EMT classes, its one of those things that is offered by someone who is a qualified instructor in ALS and senior EMT, with an interest in field/wilderness work. I know of two, in the surrounding area, one in Dallas and the other in Oklahoma who claim they are wilderness experts. I never attended their courses, so really can't recommend them, only that they tout they are "EXPERTS" in the field. Personally, a good wilderness instructor would also be one who is native to the land and has a great understanding of herbal medicine. If you get one out their that only instructs clinical or hospital medicine, but is not savvy in field medicine or emergency care...your heading in the wrong direction. If anything, when you consider one or find one, ask for a syllabus and send a copy to me, not wanting to speak for DocPops or Warriorhealer22, but I am sure they would offer their slant on it too. My reason for not recommending the two that I mentioned is, I've asked several times to see a syllabus of what they are covering and each time in emails, they say they are revising it...so in my opinion, a good instructor would have this as a word document or PDF. Especially if your charging a fee to attend the course and get certified in it. Hope this helps Jontte. Just trying to save you some money, time and effort.

The biggest problem in fining a wilderness EMT courses is going to be. Firts you have to be an EMTor higher, and usually you will have to have your NREMT-B. EMT -B vs EMT-I or EMT-P. There is a lot of course work, skills, clinical time that goes into it for the higher levels of EMT.
EMT= Emergency Medical Technician
B= Basic- BLS Basic Life Support
I= Intermediate-BLS+ALS Advance Life Support, with no narcotics. And some stated don't recognise EMP-I,
P=Paramedic-BLS, ALS, ACLS,PALS, PHTL, CCEMTP, RMAP, Surgical air ways, narcotics... The list goes on.
My advice, would be start small, take the First Responder course, this is what most LEO's have. There are wilderness first responder courses out there. Hope I did not confuse you.
As for your IV fluids KEEP THEM IN A COOL DARK PLACE. The S.L.E.P. that I have mentioned before gives IV fluids up to 72 months beyond the shelf life. If no meds are going to be dripped a 10 or 15 gtts IV tubing is what you want for traumas. IV catheters for adults will go from 20ga - 14ga. 14ga are about the size of a #8 nail.
I saw one of NATGOs "dooms day peppers" start a 24ga whichis what we use on babies, backwards in his wife's L AC, " the bend of her arm"! IVs always go in towards The HEART, and they DON'T HAVE A PULSE.
I start IVs on 98% of my PTs, with a saline lock. Not because I am giving them fluids, or drugs. It is incase I need to, and at the ER there going to get blood for some test.
I hope this will help.
Good luck, be safe, and God bless.
P.S. Nurses in the ER hate medics that get over agressive with fluids, because they get dropped off and the problems start.

 

[jontte]

doc pops, thanks again
whatever I can't use I hope someone can, found a site to replenish my supplies..found a reserve supply store, and boy do they have stuff at reasonable prizes aswell.
did some digging about different first-aid and advanced first-aid courses I could take and now I'm like a shitfly over my boss doing my best to convince him that this is good and we need it..I need it..I can use it at work... eventually he will get tired and say yes

 

[Maverick]

This is the box I settled on, These are some of the supplies, I have more not in the box (yet) and more that should be here around the middle of the month, listed below, I'll have final pictures when all said and done.

U.S. Military Field Medic Instrument Kit
01 Pieces. Probe double Ended 01 Pieces. Scalple Handel Number 4 01 Pieces. Mosqutio Forceps 5" Straight 01 Pieces. Mosqutio Forceps 5" Curved 01 Pieces. Kelly Forceps 5.5" Straight 01 Pieces. Kelly Forceps 5.5" curved 01 pieces. Butterfly Grooved Director 01 Pieces. Mayo Hegar Needle Holder 14cm 01 Pieces. operating Scissors Sharp/blunt Straight 5.5" 01 Pieces. operating Scissors Sharp/blunt Curved 5.5" 01 Pieces. Thumb Forceps 5" 01 Pieces. Tissue forceps toothed 1x2 5" 01 Pieces. Chain Hook 01 pieces. Scalpel Blades

Water-Jel Large Burn Kit
(1) fire blankets (1) 36" x 30" burn wrap, (1) 12" x 16" face mask dressing, (1) 8" x 18" burn dressing, (1) 4" x 16" burn dressing, (3) 4" x 4" burn dressings, (4) 3" roll gauze, (1) scissors

Over the counter meds
2 Ibuprofen (bottles)
2 Acetaminophen (bottles)
2 Diphenhydramine (bottles)
2 Loperamide
2 Pseudoephedrine
2 Meclizine
2 Ranitidine
2 Hydrocortisone cream
2 Bacitracin ointment
2 Clotrimazole

 

[jontte]

looks good,kinda little envy you

 

[Kenprep1979]

This is the box I settled on, These are some of the supplies, I have more not in the box (yet) and more that should be here around the middle of the month, listed below, I'll have final pictures when all said and done.

U.S. Military Field Medic Instrument Kit
01 Pieces. Probe double Ended 01 Pieces. Scalple Handel Number 4 01 Pieces. Mosqutio Forceps 5" Straight 01 Pieces. Mosqutio Forceps 5" Curved 01 Pieces. Kelly Forceps 5.5" Straight 01 Pieces. Kelly Forceps 5.5" curved 01 pieces. Butterfly Grooved Director 01 Pieces. Mayo Hegar Needle Holder 14cm 01 Pieces. operating Scissors Sharp/blunt Straight 5.5" 01 Pieces. operating Scissors Sharp/blunt Curved 5.5" 01 Pieces. Thumb Forceps 5" 01 Pieces. Tissue forceps toothed 1x2 5" 01 Pieces. Chain Hook 01 pieces. Scalpel Blades

Water-Jel Large Burn Kit
(1) fire blankets (1) 36" x 30" burn wrap, (1) 12" x 16" face mask dressing, (1) 8" x 18" burn dressing, (1) 4" x 16" burn dressing, (3) 4" x 4" burn dressings, (4) 3" roll gauze, (1) scissors

Over the counter meds
2 Ibuprofen (bottles)
2 Acetaminophen (bottles)
2 Diphenhydramine (bottles)
2 Loperamide
2 Pseudoephedrine
2 Meclizine
2 Ranitidine
2 Hydrocortisone cream
2 Bacitracin ointment
2 Clotrimazole

View attachment 4085
View attachment 4086

very nice maverick! me like!!

 

[Kenprep1979]

This is the box I settled on, These are some of the supplies, I have more not in the box (yet) and more that should be here around the middle of the month, listed below, I'll have final pictures when all said and done.

U.S. Military Field Medic Instrument Kit
01 Pieces. Probe double Ended 01 Pieces. Scalple Handel Number 4 01 Pieces. Mosqutio Forceps 5" Straight 01 Pieces. Mosqutio Forceps 5" Curved 01 Pieces. Kelly Forceps 5.5" Straight 01 Pieces. Kelly Forceps 5.5" curved 01 pieces. Butterfly Grooved Director 01 Pieces. Mayo Hegar Needle Holder 14cm 01 Pieces. operating Scissors Sharp/blunt Straight 5.5" 01 Pieces. operating Scissors Sharp/blunt Curved 5.5" 01 Pieces. Thumb Forceps 5" 01 Pieces. Tissue forceps toothed 1x2 5" 01 Pieces. Chain Hook 01 pieces. Scalpel Blades

Water-Jel Large Burn Kit
(1) fire blankets (1) 36" x 30" burn wrap, (1) 12" x 16" face mask dressing, (1) 8" x 18" burn dressing, (1) 4" x 16" burn dressing, (3) 4" x 4" burn dressings, (4) 3" roll gauze, (1) scissors

Over the counter meds
2 Ibuprofen (bottles)
2 Acetaminophen (bottles)
2 Diphenhydramine (bottles)
2 Loperamide
2 Pseudoephedrine
2 Meclizine
2 Ranitidine
2 Hydrocortisone cream
2 Bacitracin ointment
2 Clotrimazole

View attachment 4085
View attachment 4086

Couple things u might add to keep yourself healthy for daily use to prevent sickness ! garlic tabs, ceyanne pepper, pure honey , vitamin C tabs. or a good all in 1 vitamin