If you are trained and have materials available, that's criteria for a tourniquet.
Add pressure to the appropriate pressure point
Add pressure to the appropriate pressure point
It's really quite rare that you can't control even extreme bleeding with properly applied direct pressure. That said, pressure point control can be added if you have the extra hands, or -- in the most extreme cases -- you can apply a tourniquet. Note that tourniquets are quite dangerous and often risk the limb, as well as increase chances for systemic infection if left on a while.
Add pressure to the appropriate pressure point
Application of pressure points well depending on the extrimity or use a tourniquet.
If you are trained and have materials available, that's criteria for a tourniquet.
Add pressure to the appropriate pressure point. As a last resort, you'd apply a tourniquet, but be prepared to lose that limb.
This differs with some ambulance companies but applying a tourniquet would be the next step. Some companies took tourniquets out of the protocols.
add pressure to the appropriate pressure point
add pressure to the appropriate pressure point.
add pressure to the appropriate pressure point.
Direct pressure is the first and most effective method to control bleeding. In many cases, bleeding can be controlled by applying pressure directly (Fig. 3-1) to the wound. Place a sterile dressing or clean cloth on the wound, tie a knot or adhere tape directly over the wound, only tight enough to control bleeding. If bleeding is not controlled, apply another dressing over the first or apply direct pressure with your hand or fingers over the wound. Direct pressure can be applied by the casualty or a bystander. Under no circumstances is a dressing removed once it has been applied.Raising (elevation) of an injured arm or leg (extremity) above the level of the heart will help control bleeding.