-
-
Cardiology
-
Clinical Oncology
-
Dental
-
Dermatology
-
Ear, Nose, Throat (ENT)
-
Endocrinology
-
Gastroenterology
-
General Surgery
-
Gynecology & Obstetrics
-
Interventional Cardiology
-
Nephrology
-
Neurology
-
Oncology Surgery
-
Ophthalmology
-
Orthopedics
-
Pediatrics
-
Pediatrics Surgery
-
Physiotherapy
-
Plastic Surgery
-
Psychiatry & Psychology
-
Radiology
-
Urology
-
Vascular Surgery
-
The Tourniquet (Buckle Type) is a crucial medical instrument utilized in emergencies to staunch blood flow from severe injuries. Its buckle design allows for swift and secure application around a limb, effectively restricting blood flow to manage bleeding. Lightweight and compact, it’s easily portable, making it a valuable addition to first aid kits and emergency response units. Its user-friendly mechanism ensures rapid deployment, aiding in critical situations where immediate action is necessary to save lives.
Key Features
- Buckle Mechanism: Enables quick and secure application.
- Constricting Band: Provides effective pressure to control bleeding.
- Durable Material: Ensures reliability in emergency situations.
- Lightweight and Portable: Convenient for carrying in first aid kits or medical bags.
- Adjustable Strap: Accommodates various limb sizes for versatile use.
Precautions
- Proper Placement: Ensure correct positioning above the injury to avoid complications.
- Regular Monitoring: Check circulation beyond the tourniquet periodically.
- Limited Duration: Avoid leaving the tourniquet in place for extended periods to prevent tissue damage.
- Adequate Training: Use by trained individuals to avoid improper application.
- Release Promptly: Remove the tourniquet as soon as bleeding is controlled to prevent further complications.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
Question: How tight should the tourniquet be applied?
Answer: Apply enough pressure to stop bleeding, but avoid excessive tightness to prevent tissue damage.
Question: Can anyone use a tourniquet?
Answer: Proper training is essential for safe and effective use.
Question: How long can a tourniquet be left in place?
Answer: It should be removed as soon as bleeding is controlled, ideally within two hours to prevent tissue damage.
Question: Can a tourniquet be reused?
Answer: It’s recommended for single-use only due to hygiene and effectiveness concerns.
Question: Are there any age restrictions for tourniquet use?
Answer: Tourniquets can be applied regardless of age, but special care should be taken with pediatric patients to avoid over-tightening.


Anatomy Lab Equipments
Biochemistry Lab Equipments
Biology Lab Equipments
Chemistry Lab Equipments
Cytology Lab Equipments
Cytopathology Lab Equipments
Dental Lab Equipments
Forensic Lab Equipments
Genetics Lab Equipments
Hematology Lab Equipments
Histology Lab Equipments
Histopathology Lab Equipments
Mathematics Lab Equipments
Microbiology Lab Equipments
Molecular Biology Lab Equipments
Pathology Lab Equipments
Pharmaceutical Lab Equipments
Physics Lab Equipments
Radiology Lab Equipments
Science Lab Kit’s
Toxicology Lab Equipments

Borosilicate Glass Beaker
Plastic Beaker (Euro Design)
Plastic Beaker (Printed Graduation)
Test Tube Brush
Measuring Cylinder Brush
Conical Flask Brush
Volumetric Flask Brush
Round Bottom Flask Brush
Glass Beaker Brush
Pipette Brush
Wash Bottle Brush
Borosilicate BĂ¼chner Flask
Borosilicate Erlenmeyer/Conical Flask
Borosilicate Pear-Shaped Flask
Borosilicate Round Bottom Flask
Plastic Conical Flask
Plastic Volumetric Flask
Bunsen Burner
Spirit Lamp
Borosilicate Glass Burette
Plastic Burette
Capillary Tube
Centrifuge Tube
Test Tube
Ria Vial
Vacutainer Tubes
Syringes
Student Microscope
Binocular Microscope
Dissecting Microscope
Microscope Glass Slides
Cover Slip
Inoculating Loop
Slide Box
Lamps
Oils
Beaker Tongs
Crucible Tongs
Flask Tongs
Borosilicate Glass Funnel
Plastic Funnels
Wash Bottle
Borosilicate Glass Reagent Bottle
Plastic Reagent Bottle
Borosilicate Measuring Cylinder
Plastic Measuring Cylinder
Borosilicate Glass Graduated Pipette
Borosilicate Glass Volumetric Pipette
HB Pipette
Pasteur Pipette
Micropipettes
Micropipette Tips
Filter Paper
Litmus Paper
pH Paper
Chromatography Paper
Plastic Petri Plates (Sterile)
Glass Petri Plates (Non-Sterile)
Safety Goggles
Lab Coats
Gloves
Masks
Shoe Covers
Hair & Beard Covers
Steel Spatula
Plastic Spatula
Hitachi Sample Cup
Plastic Scoop
Plastic Medicine Cup
Dissecting Tool Kit
Dissecting Forceps
Hemostatic Forceps
Blood Culture Bottle
Urine Container
Wooden Swab Stick
Test Tube Holder
Test Tube Racks
Magnifying Glass
Watch Glass
Mortar and Pestle
Coplin Jar
Plastic Stirrer
Glass Stirrer
Crucible
Tripod
Wire Mesh
Laboratory Thermometer
Tourniquet
Alcohol Swab
Blood Lancet
Bandage
Gloves & Masks







Cardiology
Clinical Oncology







Reviews
Clear filtersThere are no reviews yet.