1. POM ZOO
Part no.: CF1604-XS
12" reusable Child Tourniqiet LW= 30589mm
Cylindrical tourniquet cuffs
Reusable Tourniquet Cuffs are a traditional reusable tourniquet cuff Manufactured from easy-to-clean, robust, latex free materials with additional safety straps for long-term use Perfectly suited to arm or small leg procedures and our most popular size reusable cuff • Designed for patient comfort • Latex free
Tourniquet used in procedures with the function of blocking blood flow. Use for Orthopedic operation, use with Hemostasis apparatus, mostly use for first aid. The pressure exerted by the tourniquet is sufficient to prevent arterial blood flow from the limb (upper or lower).
2. NTA
Xim Coding
Rau kev txheeb xyuas qhov loj me yooj yim.
Lub Tes Tsho Tiv Thaiv
Tshwj xeeb tsim los ntxiv cov tourniquet cuffs thiab pab tiv thaiv tus neeg mob los ntawm cov ntaub so ntswg puas.
90º Ports
Pab kom cov hoses tshem tawm ntawm qhov chaw phais.
Cov khoom siv zoo
Tsim tsis siv cov roj hmab ntuj thiab PVC dawb
ruaj, tsim los tiv thaiv cov txheej txheem thov.
So cov tshuaj tua kab mob
Kev txo qis vim rov siv dua
Nrog rau ntau qhov ntau thiab tsawg, nws yog qhov yooj yim kom tau raws li qhov xav tau tshaj plaws ntawm cov txheej txheem.
3. Daim duab
4. Cov txheej txheem siv Tourniquet
Anyone can apply a tourniquet. While you do not need any official or special medical certification or training, you do need to understand how to properly use one.
The first step you need to take in any emergency is calling 911 to alert emergency services. If someone else is with you, delegate the task of making the 911 call to them while you attend to the injured person.
（Tourniquets are for limb injuries and cannot be used for injuries to the head or torso. An injury to the head or torso requires the application of pressure with a material that can absorb blood to slow or stop bleeding.)
Using a tourniquet is only meant as a stop-gap measure to buy time while you wait for medical personnel to arrive. If a person is bleeding profusely and help is not nearby, they may bleed out before first responders can arrive and provide necessary medical care.
By applying a tourniquet, your goal is to restrict blood flow to the injured limb to prevent life-threatening blood loss. While constricting the limb to cut off its blood supply is a temporary measure, when done correctly it will slow or stop the bleeding enough to allow emergency responders time to arrive at the scene.
Nrhiav Qhov Chaw
Before you apply a tourniquet, you need to determine the source of the bleed. In some cases, such as near or complete limb amputation, it may be obvious. Other injuries may not be visible at first, especially if there is debris, wreckage, tattered clothing, or other objects obstructing your view.
If possible, have the injured person lay down so you can assess them from head to toe. Try to stay calm and focused, as you will need to find the source of the bleeding as quickly as you can.
Thov Siab
Once you have determined the source, start by applying direct pressure to the wound to control the bleeding. If the bleeding fails to slow or stop when pressure is applied, you will need to find (or fasten) a tourniquet.
If the injured person is conscious and alert, tell them that you will be applying a tourniquet to their injury. Unfortunately, the process of applying a tourniquet may be extremely painful, and the person is likely already in a great deal of pain. Let the person know that applying the tourniquet will hurt but that it may save the limb, if not their life.
Next, cut, tear, or otherwise remove any clothing near the wound. The tourniquet needs to be applied to bare skin.
Tso lub Tourniquet
Position the cloth, towel, or other material to be used for the tourniquet on the limb several inches above the injury. You will want to position the tourniquet at the part of the limb that is closest to the heart. For example, if the injury is below the knee or elbow, you will need to tie the tourniquet above the joint.
Use a common square knot (like tying your shoelaces, but without making a bow) to tie the tourniquet around the limb. (The Red Cross recommends placing the tourniquet about 2 inches above the wound and never directly on a joint.)
Ntxiv Windlass
You will need a stick or other item strong enough to act as a windlass. A windlass is a lever that can be used to twist the tourniquet tighter. Anything can be used as a windlass, as long as it is strong enough to hold the tourniquet and can be secured in place. Consider using pens or pencils, sticks, or spoons.
Place your windlass on the knot you've made, then tie the loose ends of the tourniquet around it using another square knot.
Twist rau Tighten
Begin twisting the windlass to increase the pressure. Keep an eye on the bleeding and make note of when it begins to slow. Continue turning the windlass until all the bleeding has stopped or is significantly reduced.
Once the bleeding has slowed or stopped, secure the windlass by tying one or both ends to the injured person's arm or leg.
Kos lub Sijhawm
Tourniquets can only be applied for certain periods of time—no longer than two hours. Therefore, it will be very important for first responders and medical staff who treat the injury to know when you applied the tourniquet.
If possible, mark a "T" with the date and time you placed the tourniquet on the person's forehead or another area highly visible to emergency personnel.
(Lub tourniquet yuav tsum tsis txhob muab tshem tawm lossis tshem tawm los ntawm lwm tus uas tsis yog tus kws kho mob hauv chav kho mob xwm txheej ceev.)
Cim npe nrov: reusable me nyuam tourniquet, Tuam Tshoj, manufacturers, customized, bulk, yuav luv nqi, luv nqi, zoo
