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Started by Magicman, August 06, 2024, 07:31:52 AM

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Magicman

I keep a couple of boxes in my work truck passenger door and have one in my wallet.  They are in my shop, at the Cabin, and of course here in the First-Aid kit here at home.

I celebrate a day that does not require a Band-Aid.  ffcool
98 Wood-Mizer LT40 SuperHydraulic    WM Million BF Club

Two: First Place Wood-Mizer Personal Best Awards
The First: Wood-Mizer People's Choice Award

It's Weird being the same age as Old People

Never allow your Need to make money
To exceed your Desire to provide Quality Service

doc henderson

the cloth style conforms better, but I think the plasticky ones stick better in sweat etc.  We use tincture of benzoin with steri-strips, and you can barely pull them off with a fingernail.  It is a sticky skin prep that makes sticky things stick more stickier!  :wacky: ffsmiley
Timber king 2000, 277c track loader, PJ 32 foot gooseneck, 1976 F700 state dump truck, JD 850 tractor.  2007 Chevy 3500HD dually, home built log splitter 18 horse 28 gpm with 5 inch cylinder and 32 inch split range with conveyor powered by a 12 volt tarp motor

Old Greenhorn

Gee I dunno. I have used those Band-aid brand plastic ones and find them pretty useless. Maybe you have a hospital variety Doc?
 I like the Moore Medical brand of fabric ones. I am not so prepared as Lynn, but I always have my little trama bag (or two) in the truck with a few in it. I also try to keep a few of the 2" wide ones handy as they can help keep a cut clean if it's bigger than a small cut. Mostly I just wipe it off and move on, then take care of it in the evening when I can do it right. Unless of course, I am bleeding all over what ever I am working on. If you think sticker stain is hard to get out, try blood stain sometime. ffcheesy
Tom Lindtveit, Woodsman Forest Products
Oscar 328 Band Mill, Husky 350, 450, 562, & 372 (Clone), Mule 3010, and too many hand tools. :) Retired and trying to make a living to stay that way.  NYLT Certified.
OK, maybe I'm the woodcutter now.
I work with wood, There is a rumor I might be a woodworker.

gspren

I've surprized a few people through the years by opening my wallet and handing them a needed band-aid.
Stihl 041, 044 & 261, Kubota 400 RTV, Kubota BX 2670, Ferris Zero turn

GAB

Quote from: Old Greenhorn on August 06, 2024, 08:28:08 AMUnless of course, I am bleeding all over what ever I am working on. If you think sticker stain is hard to get out, try blood stain sometime. ffcheesy
Tom:
I'm glad to read that I am not the only one who signs his work in blood.
GAB
W-M LT40HDD34, SLR, JD 420, JD 950w/loader and Woods backhoe, V3507 Fransguard winch, Cordwood Saw, 18' flat bed trailer, and other toys.

Magicman

Quote from: Old Greenhorn on August 06, 2024, 08:28:08 AMI am not so prepared as Lynn,
As you get older (more manure) your skin gets thinner so you tend to be better prepared.
98 Wood-Mizer LT40 SuperHydraulic    WM Million BF Club

Two: First Place Wood-Mizer Personal Best Awards
The First: Wood-Mizer People's Choice Award

It's Weird being the same age as Old People

Never allow your Need to make money
To exceed your Desire to provide Quality Service

Old Greenhorn

No doubt Lynn! I am experiencing some of that now. Bump a log with my shin and I bleed. Catch a piece of flying bark on my forearm and I really bleed. But I tend to ignore it and many times I don't even notice it. I went in the convenience store at the end of a workday full of sweat to get an ice cream to cool off and the clerk looked at me like I was the walking dead. Turns out my whole right forearm was covered in dried blood and I never noticed it...... But she did. ffcheesy
 My mom's skin was so thin I had to be very careful when I helped her get out of a chair. With her blood thinners it could be a ral bear of a job to get her to stop bleeding.

 I am just not as well prepared as may e I should be because all bleeding stops.... Eventually. Now I do usually have a tourniquet handy most of the time . Those type cuts are hard to ignore.
Tom Lindtveit, Woodsman Forest Products
Oscar 328 Band Mill, Husky 350, 450, 562, & 372 (Clone), Mule 3010, and too many hand tools. :) Retired and trying to make a living to stay that way.  NYLT Certified.
OK, maybe I'm the woodcutter now.
I work with wood, There is a rumor I might be a woodworker.

Magicman

My (late) Mom would sideswipe a door facing and take the whole side of her arm off.  I am talking about inches of skin rolled back.  It was sometimes a real job to get it folded back in place and then smear some antibiotic salve on and loosely bandage it.  

I have knocked hide off through my long sleeve shirt and not know it until I noticed the blood soaked sleeve. 

Actually I am not complaining, just glad that I am still keeping on keeping on.
98 Wood-Mizer LT40 SuperHydraulic    WM Million BF Club

Two: First Place Wood-Mizer Personal Best Awards
The First: Wood-Mizer People's Choice Award

It's Weird being the same age as Old People

Never allow your Need to make money
To exceed your Desire to provide Quality Service

Peter Drouin

I bleed every day when working cutting lumber. Bad cuts get supper glue. I clean it well with a sos pad first.
A&P saw Mill LLC.
45' of Wood Mizer, cutting since 1987.
License NH softwood grader.

Ed_K

 I was a boarder line bleeder as a kid, now with a blood thinner and an aspirin a day I bleed and get black an blues real easy. A cut on your ear and it'll bleed an bleed. Just had a raspberry sized skin cancer cut off my ear, now that's something that hurts more than anything and bleeds for ever. Dr. had to cauterize a bunch of bleeders. When we cleaned it every morning and night the Band-Aids hurt like crazy when Rita pulled off the old one's, they were the cloth kind, with plastic one's to close the sides.
Ed K

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