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Thread: Secrets of Blood Clotting... Please impart...

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  1. #1
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    Try an ice cube held against the cut. Uncomfortable, but stops most bleeding pretty quickly.
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    Just pressure with my finger, long enough, then it's done.

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    Senior Member Gehring9006's Avatar
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    Has anyone tried liquid bandages? Seems like that may work. When traveling in the boonies I would always bring superglue for emergencies...it does a nice job of closing wounds when you can't get stitches!!

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    Senior Member blabbermouth
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    Quote Originally Posted by Gehring9006 View Post
    Has anyone tried liquid bandages? Seems like that may work. When traveling in the boonies I would always bring superglue for emergencies...it does a nice job of closing wounds when you can't get stitches!!
    In "cut of the day" someone posted about using super glue to close a cut IIRC.

    Bob

    Here ya go http://straightrazorpalace.com/shavi...0-cut-day.html post #4
    Last edited by BobH; 02-08-2014 at 11:00 PM.
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    My "I see blood" routine:

    1. Cold water. Closes up most little cuts.
    2. Alumn block. Slightly more effective than cold water, I like it mostly for how it feels though.
    3. light rubbing with styptic pencil.
    4. Firm pressure with styptic pencil.

    I don't think I've had any cut or nick that couldn't be stopped like that.

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    Senior Member blabbermouth
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    Real men just fire up a soldering Iron and cauterize it it for good
    CAUTION
    Dangerous within 1 Mile

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    Quote Originally Posted by Gehring9006 View Post
    Has anyone tried liquid bandages? Seems like that may work. When traveling in the boonies I would always bring superglue for emergencies...it does a nice job of closing wounds when you can't get stitches!!
    Superglue will eventually breakdown on a "wet" wound (one that leaks plasma.) Pressure first. There's nothing magic about styptic, flour or any fine powder will work to give the blood products a base to begin forming a clot.

    And..."All bleeding stops eventually." One of the first things taught in med school.
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    Senior Member kevinred's Avatar
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    Some one told me ages back as soon as you nick yourself stop shaving and apply alum right away. I have noticed that if I wait its harder to stop the bleeding.

    if its a real big nick, pressure tends to sort it.
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    Senior Member Wayne1963's Avatar
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    I use an industrial stapler: I pinch together both sides of the cuts, then apply staples every 4 or 5 mm. This process usually requires several shots of vodka to quell the pain. After the staples, I apply liberal amounts of super glue directly to the cut. Finally I glue bolts to the sides of my temple and neck to complete the look. I then stagger around the neighborhood in an over sized raggedy suit coat. There is usually a mob scene behind me, complete with pitchforks and for some strange reason burning torches. Somehow, I forgot what this thread is about, I'm hungry and some of the villagers look young and tender. Happy shaving.

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    Senior Member UKRob's Avatar
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    You can buy talcum powder that contains alum - it's good as both an anti-perspirant/deodorant and for athlete's foot - but helps coagulation as well. On this same subject, I've seen ground pepper also mentioned - but that may have been someone just having some fun.

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