3-4 inches above
6 inches is more than adequate in size for a penis. The average adult size is between 5.5 and 6.5 inches. So 6 inches is perfectly average.
there is no "actual" size. but in white Americans six inches is the "average". but if you like five inches I wouldn't worry about it. I'm above "average", but everyone is different. hope this helped. :) oh and the size for African males is six-point-two. so no major differences.
6.5 in is well above average. Are you sure you measured right? Did you measure from the top? Go you! 6 inches is the average size of an adult penis, mines about the same size. im not sure if it will get begger i think so... im 12 going on 13 in May and my penis is 6 inches
Any suspicious lumps on the body should be seen and evaluated by a doctor. These may be harmless areas or they may have more significance and need further testing.
it is located above the diaphragm
I most cases a tourniquet should not be taken off once applied until the patient is in a surgical setting with a trauma physician.
2-4 inches above
It is placed 2 to 4 inches above the wound.
In the area of two to four inches above the wound. The everpresent Corpsman will be their momentarily. He is busy at the moment with a sucking chest wound.
It does work .... unless the wound is too high to place the tourniquet above it.
It's placed above the injury site
Place a tourniquet above the injection site and apply heat
Remedies for hemorrhage may include applying direct pressure to the wound, elevating the affected area above the level of the heart, and using a tourniquet if necessary to control bleeding. Seeking medical attention promptly is essential for severe hemorrhages to prevent complications.
By puncture site I'm guessing you mean a puncture in the epadurmas (skin). It is Placed to limit the blood flow reducing the amount of blood loss. Hope I helped
1 inch above 61 inches is 62 inches
The CAT is a type of tourniquet. You would place it above the wound IF you cannot control bleeding with direct pressure.
The torniquet is a last resort. Using a tourniquet is likely to result in the loss of a limb. First you have to try direct pressure, elevate the wound, pressure points, and maybe using a hemostatic agent to stop the bleeding. If all else fails then use a tourniquet. A tourniquet is used most of the times in conjunction with a bandage and a dressing.