A tourniquet cuts off blood flow. The arm or leg will not immediately become gangrenous. First, the skin would feel numb. The arm would begin to throb as if it 'went to sleep', with tingling, burning, etc. The person would likely be wiggling their fingers to get feeling back and would remove the tourniquet at that point, if lucid and not in shock from bleeding. If the restriction to blood flow was left on, the skin color and temperature would begin to change. The fingertips (or toes) would die first.
Three bones meet at the elbow joint: the humerus (upper arm bone), the radius, and the ulna (forearm bones). These bones come together to form a hinge joint that allows for flexion and extension of the arm.
Part of the elbow is formed by the humerus bone from the upper arm and the ulna and radius bones from the forearm. These bones come together to create the joint that allows for flexion and extension of the arm.
The scientific name for your upper arm is the Humerus
When you straighten your arm or leg (as in a pushing movement), you EXTEND the arm or leg. When you bend your arm at the elbow or your leg at the knee, you FLEX the arm at the elbow and flex the leg at the knee.
The muscle that raises and rotates the arm is the deltoid muscle. It is a large, triangular muscle located in the shoulder that is responsible for various movements of the arm, including abduction (raising the arm) and rotation.
According to CLSI the tourniquet should not be left on for more than a minute. If a suitable vein has not been found, remove the tourniquet, leave it off for two minutes, then reapply the tourniquet to look for suitable veins and/or perform the venipuncture.
A tourniquet should be left on the arm for no longer than 1-2 minutes for a blood draw. Leaving it on for longer can lead to complications like tissue damage, nerve injury, or blood pooling. It's important to release the tourniquet once the needle is inserted to prevent any adverse effects.
You put it on and leave it on until the person gets to the hospital.
2-3 minutes
patient is allergic to latex
Tie a tourniquet on the arm (over the humerous bone). Release the tourniquet every half hour and tie again till you reach the operation theatre. Don't give orally anything for it may interfere in giving general anesthesia.
30 minutes
on minutes no more than that .
what artey pressure point will stop bleeding in arm
For peripheral vein access in the arm, a tourniquet is applied a few inches over the puncture site.
A tourniquet. Arterial bleeding can't be stopped with a field dressing.
To stop severe bleeding of the arm, you should apply pressure on the brachial artery of the arm. This will reduce the flow of blood. Alternatively, a Combat Action Tourniquet may be applied to stop bleeding.