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Medical Forum / General / General / April 2005

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A new band-aid technology that replaces all the old ones.

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Archimedes Plutonium - 31 Mar 2005 21:11 GMT
Now I have not yet created this new technology except in my mind. But I
suspect it is already in existence but I am simply not aware of it.

Experience: recently I have been struggling to remove every wart off of
my body and down to a couple on my finger and about 4 on my feet
(plantair warts as they are called).

The salicylic acid in EQUATE or CompoundW are inadequate to remove warts
and just a waste of time and money. But in the gel solution of EQUATE as
you put the ointment on a wart it hardens and turns white and seals the
wart.

So from have observed EQUATE in action, although it never solves any
wart problem because it is too weak. It gives me the idea of what an
ideal Band-Aid should be like.

We all know that band-aids are superficial and a bother to keep on and
often slight pain to remove so whether a bandaid ever does anything
beneficial at all is questionable. It slows the air from healing the
wound.

So what EQUATE tells me is that if we had a Ointment that was a gel form
that you drop onto the wound and it hardens quickly and seals the wound
so that outside contaminants cannot get into the wound.

Well, we would have a better Band-Aid than those silly tapes with a
sponge in middle.

So I envision the new age band aids is some form of a gel drop that you
cover a small cut and it seals the cut and stops the bleeding hopefully
and seals the wound from outside contaminants.

I suspect such a application is already found and in existance?

Archimedes Plutonium
www.iw.net/~a_plutonium
whole entire Universe is just one big atom where dots
of the electron-dot-cloud are galaxies
Archimedes Plutonium - 31 Mar 2005 21:19 GMT
> So I envision the new age band aids is some form of a gel drop that you
> cover a small cut and it seals the cut and stops the bleeding hopefully
> and seals the wound from outside contaminants.
>
> I suspect such a application is already found and in existance?

Now I am mindful that I have many young readers of my posts. And want to
Caution and Warn them. I used EQUATE above as an analogy to search for
something like EQUATE to make a new age bandaid. I never apply EQUATE to an
open wound or cut because the fear of it entering my bloodstream.

Do not use EQUATE as a bandaid because it is not a bandaid and that it
would get into your bloodstream if a fresh wound.

Whatever is found that replaces bandaids is something that can be put onto
the fresh wound and not be harmful if it enters the bloodstream.

Again, I used EQUATE only as an analogy.

Archimedes Plutonium
www.iw.net/~a_plutonium
whole entire Universe is just one big atom where dots
of the electron-dot-cloud are galaxies
Archimedes Plutonium - 01 Apr 2005 08:46 GMT
We know of sewing together a wound or cut to stem the bleeding. But I want
something more convenient than sewing.

I cannot use the wart compound such as gel form of EQUATE for that is no good
for the bloodstream but I want something of that consistency so that I apply
it to a cut and stops the bleeding. And is nonharmful if it gets into the
blood stream.

Now I suppose ice slows the bleeding.

But would it not be nice if some petroleum-jelly had the consistency of a
heavy like glue. So that you applied it to a cut and it sort of glued together
the sections of the injured skin.

Perhaps there is some sort of glue like compound. Some glue flakes that
sprinkled into the wound and the blood turns the flakes into a glue and like
magic the bleeding is stopped and it wears off in a couple of days.

So we really need a vast technology improvement to band-aids. Band aids of
those strips of tapes with a padding in the middle are almost useless. They
retard healing. They do nothing to stem the flow of blood. They are a nuisance
when pulling off. They have more bad features than any good features.

So there must be some compound that when you apply it to a cut, it seals the
cut and stems the bleeding. And it keeps the wound from infections. And it
wears off naturally in about 2 or 3 days.

Perhaps it has already been invented or discovered and I am not aware of it.

But the days of those pitiful band-aids should be over with.

Archimedes Plutonium
www.iw.net/~a_plutonium
whole entire Universe is just one big atom where dots
of the electron-dot-cloud are galaxies
Jim Christ, CPA - 01 Apr 2005 13:20 GMT
> So there must be some compound that when you apply it to a cut, it seals
> the cut and stems the bleeding.

Perhaps something like those "cut men" in boxing use to rapidly close a
cut.
Archimedes Plutonium - 01 Apr 2005 18:34 GMT
> > So there must be some compound that when you apply it to a cut, it seals
> > the cut and stems the bleeding.
>
> Perhaps something like those "cut men" in boxing use to rapidly close a
> cut.

Yes, what exactly is boxer's bleeding stuff? Is it some form of glue and
vaseline? I remember Elmer's glue that white stuff is water based, perhaps it
is a mix of Elmer's glue.

Archimedes Plutonium
www.iw.net/~a_plutonium
whole entire Universe is just one big atom where dots
of the electron-dot-cloud are galaxies
Jim Christ, CPA - 02 Apr 2005 01:00 GMT
>> Perhaps something like those "cut men" in boxing use to rapidly close a
>> cut.
>
> Yes, what exactly is boxer's bleeding stuff?

I don't know for sure.  But I have heard that different cut men have
different ways of doing it, sort of "secret recipes" if you will.  And
that the better their concoction, the farther they go in the business.
Perhaps someone who knows better can say something more definitive.
Jocelyn - 17 Apr 2005 01:16 GMT
Just dip the affected area in pure Lavender oil. Seals the area nicely.
Great for burns. However, some things like over a pus area or anywhere it
obviously needs to bleed/work itself out is best not sealed for awhile.

> > > So there must be some compound that when you apply it to a cut, it seals
> > > the cut and stems the bleeding.
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> whole entire Universe is just one big atom where dots
> of the electron-dot-cloud are galaxies
Archimedes Plutonium - 18 Apr 2005 09:12 GMT
> Just dip the affected area in pure Lavender oil. Seals the area nicely.
> Great for burns. However, some things like over a pus area or anywhere it
> obviously needs to bleed/work itself out is best not sealed for awhile.

Well lavender comes from a plant species and not sure what the oil portion is.
What I want is something that really fast quickens the bleeding to stop.
Medicine has sewing but I want something for small cuts such as cutting off a
wart.

By the way, my newest preferred method of wart removal is a razor blade. Those
old fashioned razor blades that I can hold in my fingers like a knife and
simply in one fast stroke cut off a wart. I stock up on those old fashioned
razor blades in case they decide to stop making them.

I heard in the science news that sprinkling pepper (another plant source) into
a cut quickens the bleeding to stop. But I wonder if this can infect a wound.

Nay, what I want is some sure and safe means of quickening the bleeding to
stop. Something like a water based glue perhaps in powder form that when I get
a minor cut I sprinkle this powder and the water in the blood turns the powder
into a glue like hard coating that the bleeding stops quickly.

Archimedes Plutonium
www.iw.net/~a_plutonium
whole entire Universe is just one big atom where dots
of the electron-dot-cloud are galaxies
dcholiman@ev1.net - 26 Apr 2005 06:12 GMT
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I'm not a Galen or Hippocrates but I have 50
years experience with band-aids and antiseptics.
The main purposes of the band-aid are...
(1) Keeping the wound clean. The band-aid
   delays drying and scabbing, and it should
   not be used more than 24 hours.
(2) A tactile reminder that there is an injury.
   This keeps you from repeating any behavior
   which might re-open the wound.
I disagree about the value of a glue and the
closing of the wound, because you might seal
in anaerobic bacteria with the glue.  Oxygen
molecules are good germ killers, much better
than glue mixed with water.  My own preference
is mercurochrome directly to the wound, then the
loosely fitting band-aid.  What's the professional
opinion?
David H
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
 
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