Instead, apply pressure to these injuries and stop the bleeding as much as possible. Do not use a tourniquet unless you can’t wait for emergency medical personnel to arrive.

More than 5 million people across the globe have now learned to stop severe bleeding—skills that could mean the difference between life and death in an emergency. The American College of Surgeons' ...

Applying firm pressure, leaning forward, and waiting at least 10 minutes before checking can help stop the bleeding. If symptoms worsen or persist, medical attention may be necessary. Brooke Cox ...

The applied pressure helps clot the bleeding vessels. Apply a cold compress "Applying an ice pack to the bridge of your nose can help constrict the blood vessels and stop bleeding," says Dr ...

Start by applying firm pressure on the nose to stop bleeding. The following tips can help get bleeding under control: Pinch the lowest part of your nose, ... If bleeding continues after 10 minutes of ...

Pitman High School students learned how to stop trauma victims from bleeding out through the Doctors Medical Center's "Stop The Bleed" program, teaching over 140 students how to save lives in the ...