To stop air from entering the chest cavity and collapsing the lungs.
Does it have a Hawaii or Africa seal? (The Hawii seal is more noticeable than the Africa seal.)
First of all it's spelt U.S. Navy SEAL. And the training to become one is called BUD/s or Basic Underwater Demolition SEAL. The training is the most physically and mentally grueling in the world. Yet if you have a no quit attitude and are in good shape you can make it. Remember the training is there to help you become a SEAL not for no reason to torture you.
No, you have to be in the Navy to be a SEAL. The army has its own special operatives, however. Delta Force is the absolute best the army has to offer. Many consider them to be superior to the SEAL operators.
No, it was Seal Team 6 and it was all male. There are not any female Seal members at this time.
To stop air from entering the chest cavity and collapsing the lungs.
This stops air from entering the chest cavity, and prevents collapsing the lung.
For an open chest wound, cover the entire wound then seal three sides and leave one corner open. If you seal all four sides and the lungs are punctured, air can build up inside the chest but outside the lung, making it impossible for the patient to breathe.
If you do not seal a chest wound, when the victim's diaphragm contracts to draw air in to the lungs, air is pulled into the wound rather than through the trachea. Sealing the chest wound allows breathing to occur normally.
Prevent air from entering the potential space in the pariatal lining and collapsing the lung.
Stabilize the object, and seal the wound.
The outer bag for a field dressing works pretty well.
occlusive dressing.
Your Airman has a sucking chest wound. You need to seal the wound to keep air from getting in. As silly as this is going to sound, 100-mile-an-hour tape works really well for this--either by itself or in combination with a piece of plastic sheeting.
Open celled foam must be sealed prior to painting. The seal is a simple mixture of white glue thinned with water and brushed on.
What...chest wound? Yes. All four of them. Some first aid books say to seal three sides to create a butterfly effect that lets air and not in but I would say tape down all four. What material? Anything that doesn't breathe. Plastic for instance.
What...chest wound? Yes. All four of them. Some first aid books say to seal three sides to create a butterfly effect that lets air and not in but I would say tape down all four. What material? Anything that doesn't breathe. Plastic for instance.