Stop Severe Bleeding in Minutes

Save a Life for under $35

The revolutionary Hemcon Bandage can stop
severe bleeding faster and easier than any other
product! It is so effective at saving lives that it
has been credited with reducing military
mortality rates from 24 to 13%*


 
family


Hemcon was built on a simple premise -- to save lives. It was first developed for military use to stop the most severe bleeding fast, while also offering anti-bacterial properties to help prevent infection caused by various forms of bacteria.

In many cases with farm emergencies, help can be hours away. With the Hemcon Bandage, the wound can be wrapped, stopping the bleeding almost instantly and begin the healing process while you wait for help to arrive.

The Hemcon Bandage is one product you want on hand for emergencies - you can rest easy knowing you have a bandage that has proven to save lives if a serious injury every happens to you, your family, a client or your animals.
See product overview and training video here:

Order Here

:"When I heard of this product, I was amazed and couldn't wait to be able to offer it to farmers. Owning a farm with over 20 horses, I have experienced feeling helpless watching one of my horses bleeding while waiting for my vet to arrive. The Hemcon Bandage could be a life-saving tool that should be in every first aid kit," says Brenda Langendoen, owner of Farm First Aid and a riding/boarding stable in Niagara Region.

At Cedar Ridge Stables we were pleased to add the HemCon GuardCare to our medical supplies.  Although we hope never to use it, it is comforting to know that in an emergency we are capable of stopping a major bleeding injury from becoming a fatality with either the rider or the horse.  It has a very long shelf life and can be cut to the size needed which makes it invaluable to have on hand.  Brenda and Jim Corbett

Rob, Ginger & Brenda

 

Farm First Aid
905-892-7433
info@farmfirstaid.net
* UK Surgeon General

 



© 2011. Farm First Aid. All Rights Reserved. A YDV site. Last Updated: December 20, 2011