Fixing up wounds by bandaging and securing them from further harm.
To hold a sterile dressing in place, protect the wound from contamination, and provide pressure on the wound
I was intent on bandaging the victim's wounds when the fighting swelled.
A dressing is a sterile material applied directly to a wound to promote healing and protect it from infection. Dressings can be in the form of gauze, bandages, hydrogels, or other specialized materials depending on the type and severity of the wound.
"Bandaging" is the present participle of the verb to bandage, to wrap something in bandages.
To stop bleeding.
When bandaging an amputation stump, it's crucial to ensure that the dressing is sterile to prevent infection and that it adequately covers the wound without applying excessive pressure, which could impede circulation. The bandage should be securely fastened but not so tight as to cause discomfort or restrict blood flow. Additionally, it's important to regularly check the stump for any signs of infection or excessive bleeding and to change the dressing as needed to maintain hygiene and promote healing. Proper elevation of the stump can also help reduce swelling.
reverse wrapping direction and continue bandaging the wound
there are two main purposes of bandaging (althought there might be more only these two may be the most important ones) bandaging a cut helps proctect the cut against infections it helps to keep the the dirt out, another purpose of bandaging a cut is also to stop if not control the bleeding.
When applying a dressing or bandage, you would do these things:control bleedingdo NOT remove saturated dressings if bleeding continues; instead, apply more gauze squares/pads, and apply more gauze wrap, and apply direct pressure with your handprevent further injury (such as if there is already a compound fracture where the bone sticks through the skin, you would protect that area so it does not result in more injury)do NOT attempt to clean a very dirty wound; let the E.R. Staff clean the wounddo NOT apply an cream, lotion, spray, etc. to any open or major wounddo NOT attempt to remove a projectile that has impaled the personbrace any projectiles with rolls of gauze (example: a man's leg is impaled by a piece of steel rod)start the dressing a little higher and a little lower than the woundstart from the fingers or toes on a limb wound and go upward with the roll of gauze---if the lower leg or arm needs coveredleave the toes and fingers exposeddo NOT wrap too loosely or too tightlycheck the color and warmth of fingers and toes; if blue or whitish, the bandage is too tight and needs removed and re-done.do NOT put an Ace bandage over a major wound; you need to see the gauze to see if bleeding continues or restarts.seek medical help promptlyA bandage should be sterile BUT any clean cloth or rag can substitute for a bandage if nothing else is available.Note: A scratch or scrape can be cleaned and a bandaid or dressing put on IF needed. Advise your patient to keep the bandage clean and dry.
Reverse the wrappin direction, and continue bandaging the wound.
Because Jamie Cleaton bit them.
He is practicing magic.