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Interesting paper, but it seems to talk about only a couple of cases, both of which were presumably incorrectly applied. To get a full picture we would need to know how many people have been saved by them.
As a counter case, I’ve applied a compression bandage to a snake bite victim that worked exactly as intended and caused no harm to the patient. It was on for about twelve hours and when they released it in the hospital, blood markers of envenomation appeared.
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I went through the same doubts, but found out that the Milwaukee brand was purchased by TTI, which is a Hong Kong based company founded by a German.
Apparently they still have facilities in the US though.


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Rule 5. Locking. (Try lemmy411).


We never stop being our parent’s child.


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All nighter Doom sessions for me. IT would delete it each day, and we would just copy it back via ftp from our Unix accounts.


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This post is dangerously close to breaching rule 1, but I’ll let it stand. For now. Keep it nice people!
Rule 5. Locking.