Reversing the wrapping direction of the emergency bandage after setting the bar helps create a secure, immobilizing pressure on the wound, which aids in controlling bleeding. This technique also ensures that the bandage adheres properly and conforms to the shape of the injury, enhancing stability. Continuing to bandage after setting the bar provides additional layers of support and protection, reducing the risk of displacement and further injury.
reverse wrapping direction and continue bandaging the wound
Reverse the wrapping direction, and continue bandaging the wound.
Reverse the wrappin direction, and continue bandaging the wound.
reverse the wrapping direction, and continue bandaging the wound
Reverse the wrapping direction, and continue bandaging the wound.
Reverse the wrapping direction, and continue bandaging the wound.
reverse the wrapping direction, and continue bandaging the wound
Reverse the wrapping direction, and continue bandaging the wound.
reverse the wrapping direction, and continue bandaging the wound
Reverse the wrapping direction, and continue bandaging the wound.
Reverse the wrapping direction, and continue bandaging the wound.
By reversing the wrapping direction and continuing to bandage the wound, the pad is forced onto the wound and provides direct pressure and controls bleeding