This collection covers trauma and haemorrhage control bandages, including the FIRSTCARE range of civilian and military-style compression bandages, along with AEROBAND triangular bandages and AEROFORM tubular bandages. These pressure bandages are designed for rapid application to help control severe bleeding before further medical care is available.
The FIRSTCARE range is available in both civilian (white) and military/tactical (green) presentations across several sizes, alongside general-purpose triangular and tubular bandages for broader first aid use.
What's included:
- Trauma & haemorrhage control: FIRSTCARE Trauma & Hemorrhage Control Bandages in 10 x 17cm and 15 x 18cm sizes, in civilian white and military green
- Multi trauma bandages: FIRSTCARE Civilian and Military Tactical Multi Trauma Bandage, 30 x 30cm
- General first aid bandages: AEROBAND non-woven triangular bandages (bag of 10) and AEROFORM elastic tubular bandage for limbs
- Civilian & tactical presentations: matching product lines to suit workplace first aid kits or tactical medical kits
Use cases:
- Workplace first aid kit restocking: sites where severe bleeding is a risk, such as construction, mining and remote work
- Security & defence personnel: needing military-style trauma bandages
- First responders & community first aid providers: stocking general triangular and tubular bandages
FAQs
What's the difference between the civilian and military bandage variants?
They use the same trauma/haemorrhage control design in different presentations. Civilian versions are white and military/tactical versions are green, but both function the same way for compression and bleeding control.
What size bandage should I choose?
Smaller bandages, such as the 10 x 17cm size, suit limb wounds, while larger multi trauma bandages (30 x 30cm) are designed for bigger wound areas. Stock a mix if your kit needs to cover a range of injury types.
Are triangular bandages still useful alongside trauma bandages?
Yes. AEROBAND triangular bandages remain useful for slings and general first aid, complementing dedicated trauma/haemorrhage control bandages rather than replacing them.
Do these bandages need special training to use?
Basic first aid training covers general bandage application, but trauma and haemorrhage control bandages are best used by, or under the guidance of, someone trained in bleeding control. A workplace first aid officer is a good place to start.
