I used HemCon first, Combat gauze is made with quick clot and can cause thermal tissue damage because of the heat it generated. but I carried it too, as well as straight up quick clot. Remember the first step in TCCC is to return fire with aimed precise fire. Never came across a GSW that I could treat with a tampon.

{searching Amazon for 'Kaolin Combat Gauze'}

Combat gauze impregnated with kaolin is used today to pack wounds and cause the blood to clot, creating both a seal and barrier. Deep wound or gunshot wound? Tampon with combat gauze packed in the wound entrance.

Learned their use and function in my TCCC class.

We use a professional version of Cyanoacrylate glue (CA, or super glue) to work on RC Planes. It has a longer shelf life and more stable than store bought stuff (pro-tip: You want your cheap store bought superglue to last, put it in the fridge). The pro stuff comes in varieties (thick, thin, flexible, there's even a foam-safe version, as normal CA will melt foam, and a lot of our planes are foam construction nowadays). There's a 'kicker' spray we use that is handy if you need it to bond instantly, like when you can't comfortably clamp the parts because they're in an awkward location, like inside the fuselage (spray kicker on one part, put CA on the other, hold together for maybe 5 seconds and it sets instantly).

As someone who uses CA a lot, I also have a bottle of de-bonder in my toolbox, on the rare occasion I do get it on my skin.

I always have a bottle in my toolkit for the flying field, not just for field repairs. I had a prop slice my arm one time, and I just CA'd the slice, and kept flying. Probably needed a few stitches, but I never bothered.

we used Dermabond in my day, but it's kinda the same ideal of superglue, more flexible tho. I think we are still using it, IDK I got out 15 years ago.

Tis amazing what you can find with a simple google search.
Super glue was technically invented in 1942, when a team at Eastman-Kodak’s chemical division was tasked with researching chemicals called cyanoacrylates with the goal of finding a way to make a clear plastic that could be used to manufacture precision gunsights for World War II.
Researchers discovered the chemicals were extremely sticky and bonded with nearly any surface they came into contact with.
Kodak released the product in 1958, calling it “Eastman 910.”
Cyanoacrylates weren't used in Vietnam until 1966.
https://www.straightdope.com/21343325/was-super-glue-invented-to-seal-battle-wounds-in-vietnam

One of the following sounds true, the other one is true.

Real life imitates Landman tv series.
One dead, two injured after after a high pressure fracking line ruptured.
source

Real life imitates The Handmaid's Tale
Texas bans sale of Luggage to pregnant women.
source

Hahaha!


Seeing as super glue was developed as a battlefield suture for the Vietnam War that would make sense.

And hahaha once more for Savage Chickens. That's perfect!