Tactical medicine and first aid

Tourniquets, hemostatic bandages, IFAK kits, and other equipment we use in our TCCC and first aid courses. Selected by our instructors – paramedics and medical doctors.

164 products

164 products

How to choose tactical medical gear

The golden rule is to choose gear you know how to use. Our catalog features the same equipment we use in our TCCC and first aid training courses.

Tourniquet. Massive limb bleeding can be fatal within minutes, so a tourniquet must be easily accessible on a belt, vest, or car pouch. Stick to proven models like CAT.

Bandages and packing gauze. Pressure (Israeli) bandages and wound packing gauze stop severe bleeding where a tourniquet cannot be applied.

IFAK and medical kits. A personal kit should be compact and carried daily. For homes or vehicles, choose a comprehensive first aid kit.

Training: how to use a tourniquet

FAQ

What is the difference between an IFAK and a standard first aid kit?

An IFAK (Individual First Aid Kit) is designed for life-threatening trauma: massive hemorrhaging and airway emergencies. A standard kit focuses on minor injuries. Having both is recommended.

Which tourniquet should I choose?

Choose a proven, military-grade model that can be applied single-handedly, such as the CAT. Avoid cheap counterfeits – they can fail when lives depend on them.

Can I learn how to use these medical items?

Yes. We host Stop the Bleed, TCCC, and first aid training. All courses are led by certified paramedics, medical doctors, and TCCC instructors.