. First aid in illness and injury; . the point; (5) cross them; (6) bring them back, and (7) tie them in a reef knot over the point. This method may be used with advantage in dressing stumps after amputation, as has been done on the right arm of Fig- 73- b. In case of an injury (Fig. 75) to the back of the hand, (1) place the middle of a narrow cravat across the back of the hand, just below the thumb; (2) bring the ends around the hand, crossing them on the palm; (3) bring the ends over theback, (4) crossing them over theback; (5) pass them back aboutthe wrist, (6) cross them and (7)bring them
. First aid in illness and injury; . the point; (5) cross them; (6) bring them back, and (7) tie them in a reef knot over the point. This method may be used with advantage in dressing stumps after amputation, as has been done on the right arm of Fig- 73- b. In case of an injury (Fig. 75) to the back of the hand, (1) place the middle of a narrow cravat across the back of the hand, just below the thumb; (2) bring the ends around the hand, crossing them on the palm; (3) bring the ends over theback, (4) crossing them over theback; (5) pass them back aboutthe wrist, (6) cross them and (7)bring them back, (8) tying them ina reef knot on the back of the the palm is wounded, the pro-cedure is simply reversed. This iscalled a figure of eight handker-chief bandage for the hand, andthe part should be supported in thelarge arm sling. The Hip.— (1) Pass a narrowcravat about the body like a belt,(2) tying it in a reef knot on theside opposite to the injury. (3) Lay a triangle upon the hip with its lower border well down on. Fig. 76. —Triangular bandagefor the hip. IOO THE IMPLEMENTS OF REPAIR
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookpubli, booksubjectphysiology
