Ultimate First Aid Kit - DIY - Quick Homemade & Perfect For 4WD Camping Touring - Tips & Information

Published 2021-04-28
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** DISCLAIMER: I am not a Medical Professional. Views and Opinions expressed in this video are my own and we recommend that you should seek professional training on this subject if you do not already. **

This is an overview of our First Aid Kit, that we take with us when we are headed off road or on a long road trip etc - Overlanding. You never know what might be thrown at you, so it is best to be prepared for the worst!

Remember the 7 P's : Proper Planning and Preparation Prevents Piss Poor Performance.

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All Comments (17)
  • @michaeljohn7398
    Without a doubt, one of the most intelligent and articulate discussions on the equipment needed for a very well stocked, designed and Rapid Deployment of just the right gear at the right time. Easy to comprehend, an excellent base model to use and tweak if need be. Cheers from Michael. Australia.
  • @keytyper4296
    Missing from all these kits is a small suction device (like the ones used for baby noses). You wouldn't believe how useful those can be for many uses.
  • @BNCoffroad
    Excellent content! The breakdown of each kit is spot on. I was a Combat Liesaver in the Army and I will tell you that this kit is defintely on point! Great Job Sir!!
  • @legallyfree2955
    I keep my liquids (saline) separate in a dry bag so if one of them breaks it doesn't destroy my whole kit as has happened twice. This is likely less of an issue in your kit as yours is in a hard case, mine was in a soft case and rolling around in a vehicle. It does mean you cannot immediately see them if you forget they are in there and are a little slower to access so there is pros and cons either way. You can put them in a clear waterproof hard case like a sandwich box too but the ones I have are just a little too long to fit.
  • @Jacob-mm8xq
    Great kit, I highly recommend splitting up your kit like it is here it helps get to things way faster
  • @mendyviola
    Great way to organize first aid/trauma kits. Thanks for the information! I only really started thinking seriously about field first aid kits after getting a 2nd degree burn while camping and wasn’t prepared. I now keep an entire plastic “just in case” container with all my first aid/trauma/etc supplies along with 1-2 field guides.
  • @Mr105.
    Great work buddy and very well spoken, are you a teacher or something?
  • @yvesgougeon1149
    Great organization my friend you have there i also Love the idea of your cards, where can i find it
  • @lewis9888
    Tourniquets are probably not in most First Aid Kits because they are expensive and they may be in short supply with the wars going on. I have several large First Aid Kits from Sam's Club and many more First Aid Kits of various sizes. I add other items to these kits. Quick Clot, tourniquets, Paramedic Scissors, etc are good to add. I stock up on TecNu for Poison Ivy. It is expensive but I swear by it. I also have additional bags of Medical Supplies to go with the First Aid Kits. Have a Blessed Day everyone.
  • Antibiotics for pets are identical in composition to pharmaceutical equivalents and available for purchase. They are popular amongst the preparedness communities. I know they require knowledge to use, but I'm wondering what your opinion on carrying them is?
  • @Jacob-mm8xq
    While the individual glove packs may be nice I can tell from personal experience that is going to take a lot of time to get out plus all your adrenaline in your body, good luck