[RC one]

medi-gel. sweet. ‘bout time.

[free_life]

Mark 4 later

[driftdiver]

Pretty significant for the military if this pans out.

[eastforker]

Like superglue, been used for years to close open wounds on the battlefield.

[PROCON]

Wow, even stops the flow, truly a remarkable product.

[jsanders2001]

In minutes you’re “healed” eh? What Is that like but for skin? Guess a little sanding and a coat of primer and peach paint and you’re good to go eh?

[Old Sarge]

For Your Attention?

[Lazamataz]

Real-life STIMPAKS!

[Tenacious 1]

Superglue was the first battlefield solution. This seems more advanced.

[jsanders2001]

In minutes you’re “healed” eh? What Is that like Bondo but for skin? Guess a little sanding and a coat of primer and peach paint and you’re good to go eh?

[lysie]

Pinging for your input. Thanks.

[Kozak]

Thats great, looks like a good hemostatic agent.
Heal the wound in seconds? Not a chance

[Mariner]

This is a life-saving wonder.

Every soldier needs to have a 5-pack in his bag.

[Larry Lucido]

[yefragetuwrabrumuy]

They have products based in potato fiber on the market already, but they absolutely still require direct pressure to seal the wound. And applying direct pressure for several minutes seems like hours when you are doing it.

The major downside to stopping gusher type wounds is if the capillary, artery or vein has such a disconnect that blood will begin to pool in the tissues.

[Lurkina.n.Learnin]

BFL

[Rides_A_Red_Horse]

We’ve had “Quick-Clot” for a long time. Just don’t handle it with bare hands.

[Leep]

Does it work on bleeding heart liberals?

[wtd]

Can it enter the bloodstream and stop flow in smaller vessels?

[Lurker]

Cool.