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But it should be over 100 proofBourbon. You can sterilize a cut and after a couple of shots a bad round is less painful.
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But it should be over 100 proofBourbon. You can sterilize a cut and after a couple of shots a bad round is less painful.
Of course, sorry I left that out.But it should be over 100 proof
More of a hindsight thing. I know how hard it can be in the moment, especially without seeing it happenI did not see him fall and only knew he hit his head from another guy after I got him upright. And I saw the bruise.
Vet Tape is key as a hairy dude, I use that on all my bandages to prevent hair lossI carry an Israeli battle dressing, the best trauma dressing ever invented, a couple gauze pads, a roll of Vet tape and a few knuckle bandages. Sun screen and bug dope. A tube of antiseptic. Rohito eye drops. A few sinus tabs, a few Norco, some asprin and some celebrex.
Same actuallyYes i do
I’ve been looking at the myfak stuff a lotI keep this in the car at all times and will through it in our backpack when we go places and in the golf bag or other spots, especially when my kid comes out on the course with me. Have a larger one for home as well. Recommended by our Paramedic instructor at work.
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MyFAK™ Mini
Subtitle First Aid Kit description Big cosmic powers, itty bitty living space. Our all-new MyFAK™ Mini First Aid Kit comes equipped with high-performance life-saving supplies in our most compact MyFAK™ yet. When compact is key, the MyFAK™ Mini offers full First Aid coverage in an easily storable...mymedic.com
My thinking is more about making sure I or the other person reached the emergency room if bad things happen.I always used to carry a basic first aid kit. Figure its good to have bandages and gauze and stuff like that. If I need more than that I should probably leave the course and go to emergency room.
If you’re worried about something that serious you should just have a full first aid kit. The Cato bag will definitely hold itI ran across this situation (unfortunately) on my golf trip this past week.
Our group had a lot of "seasoned" age golfers, and they don't get around very well any more. One of them had a fall and tripped on some roots, fell, hit arm and hit his head on the edge of the cart path. It was not an aggressive impact, but enough to create a bruise on his forehead, three cuts on his arm and elbow, and a lot of embarrassment. The guy is on blood thinners so there was lots of blood involved.
I have always been the "jump in and take action" type of person, and did not hesitate. I got him upright and wore a lot of blood in the process on my shirt and shorts. I (nor anyone else in the group), had any bandages or any means to deal with this.
I had a spare Devant caddie towel in my bag and used that to compress the wounds and stop the bleeding until we could get some bandages from the clubhouse. Luckily we were only a hole or two over from the clubhouse and a guy could run and get some from the starter stand. We used my other golf towel from my bag to soak with cold water from the nearby water cooler to put on his head bruise to keep that swelling down. We eventually got some ice in a bag from a cart girl.
Anyway, he was all put back together and we got back to golf, but I was kind of a mess after that literally and in my mind. And was kind of covered in blood from hugging him to get him back upright. Then got a lot of looks from everyone in the clubhouse afterwards as I looked like a murder scene. I'm fine with it as I cared more about the guy and less about how I looked afterward.
I want to address this in the future, as I was not prepared. I obviously know now to get some random bandaids put together in a baggie, but what else do you guys carry? I always have some Tylenol and bug spray, but not really medical stuff. I know you can't be ready for anything on a golf course, but feel I can do better after this. I also lost some clothes and the Devant towel in the process as the blood and dirt didn't really wash out all that well. Do you carry stain sticks with you? A spare shirt in the bag?
Help me plan better for the future here.
I’ve always got Tylenol, Advil, aspirin, and Benadryl in the bag along with some bandaids, neosporin, and that Nu-Skin liquid bandage which is great for splits on fingers or blisters.I ran across this situation (unfortunately) on my golf trip this past week.
Our group had a lot of "seasoned" age golfers, and they don't get around very well any more. One of them had a fall and tripped on some roots, fell, hit arm and hit his head on the edge of the cart path. It was not an aggressive impact, but enough to create a bruise on his forehead, three cuts on his arm and elbow, and a lot of embarrassment. The guy is on blood thinners so there was lots of blood involved.
I have always been the "jump in and take action" type of person, and did not hesitate. I got him upright and wore a lot of blood in the process on my shirt and shorts. I (nor anyone else in the group), had any bandages or any means to deal with this.
I had a spare Devant caddie towel in my bag and used that to compress the wounds and stop the bleeding until we could get some bandages from the clubhouse. Luckily we were only a hole or two over from the clubhouse and a guy could run and get some from the starter stand. We used my other golf towel from my bag to soak with cold water from the nearby water cooler to put on his head bruise to keep that swelling down. We eventually got some ice in a bag from a cart girl.
Anyway, he was all put back together and we got back to golf, but I was kind of a mess after that literally and in my mind. And was kind of covered in blood from hugging him to get him back upright. Then got a lot of looks from everyone in the clubhouse afterwards as I looked like a murder scene. I'm fine with it as I cared more about the guy and less about how I looked afterward.
I want to address this in the future, as I was not prepared. I obviously know now to get some random bandaids put together in a baggie, but what else do you guys carry? I always have some Tylenol and bug spray, but not really medical stuff. I know you can't be ready for anything on a golf course, but feel I can do better after this. I also lost some clothes and the Devant towel in the process as the blood and dirt didn't really wash out all that well. Do you carry stain sticks with you? A spare shirt in the bag?
Help me plan better for the future here.
Fist, kudos for all that you did to help that golfer out! I really don’t take more than some bandaids and Tylenol, but this really makes me think about being preparedI ran across this situation (unfortunately) on my golf trip this past week.
Our group had a lot of "seasoned" age golfers, and they don't get around very well any more. One of them had a fall and tripped on some roots, fell, hit arm and hit his head on the edge of the cart path. It was not an aggressive impact, but enough to create a bruise on his forehead, three cuts on his arm and elbow, and a lot of embarrassment. The guy is on blood thinners so there was lots of blood involved.
I have always been the "jump in and take action" type of person, and did not hesitate. I got him upright and wore a lot of blood in the process on my shirt and shorts. I (nor anyone else in the group), had any bandages or any means to deal with this.
I had a spare Devant caddie towel in my bag and used that to compress the wounds and stop the bleeding until we could get some bandages from the clubhouse. Luckily we were only a hole or two over from the clubhouse and a guy could run and get some from the starter stand. We used my other golf towel from my bag to soak with cold water from the nearby water cooler to put on his head bruise to keep that swelling down. We eventually got some ice in a bag from a cart girl.
Anyway, he was all put back together and we got back to golf, but I was kind of a mess after that literally and in my mind. And was kind of covered in blood from hugging him to get him back upright. Then got a lot of looks from everyone in the clubhouse afterwards as I looked like a murder scene. I'm fine with it as I cared more about the guy and less about how I looked afterward.
I want to address this in the future, as I was not prepared. I obviously know now to get some random bandaids put together in a baggie, but what else do you guys carry? I always have some Tylenol and bug spray, but not really medical stuff. I know you can't be ready for anything on a golf course, but feel I can do better after this. I also lost some clothes and the Devant towel in the process as the blood and dirt didn't really wash out all that well. Do you carry stain sticks with you? A spare shirt in the bag?
Help me plan better for the future here.
It’s pricey but it makes things pretty much zero thought especially when you use stuff and need to restock it what finally pushes me over to get one was a work softball event last about two years ago I hade a cheap Walmart first aid kit in the car and so many people got hurt I ran out of supplies including needed to use my Jersey as an improvised sling for someone that broke their collar bone (it was crazy 40 something’s dropping left and right)I’ve been looking at the myfak stuff a lot
When I sliced open my ulnar artery a few years ago, without a trauma bandage in the truck first aid kit I would have bled out before I could get to the hospital.....I always used to carry a basic first aid kit. Figure its good to have bandages and gauze and stuff like that. If I need more than that I should probably leave the course and go to emergency room.