A) Inner bark of Birch trees B) Plantain leaves C) Poison Ivy leaves D) Sphagnum Moss
A) Highly adhesive B) Absorbent and antiseptic C) Completely waterproof D) Provides a cooling sensation
A) Clean the wound B) Wrap the wound tightly C) Ignore the wound and let it heal D) Apply antiseptic cream (if available)
A) Provides sun protection B) Pain reliever C) Antibacterial D) Fast drying
A) Spider webs B) Flexible bark strips C) Mud D) Mashed berries
A) They are too fragile B) They attract insects C) They lack medicinal properties D) Potential allergic reactions
A) Narrowleaf plantain B) All plantain is bad C) Broadleaf plantain D) Water plantain
A) Sterilize with fire B) Wash it with clean water C) Rub it on the ground D) No cleaning is needed
A) Slight discoloration of the bandage B) Increased pain and swelling C) Normal scabbing D) Drying out of the bandage
A) Ensure you're not allergic B) Resin is not safe for skin C) It will stain your skin permanently D) It needs to be heated before application
A) Soothing and relieving inflammation B) Killing bacteria C) Causing irritation D) Speeding up blood clotting
A) Adding honey B) Layering with antiseptic leaves C) Keeping the wound elevated D) Applying motor oil
A) Remove all the bark from one side B) Bark needs to be dried in the sun first C) Take only small amounts and don't girdle the tree D) Any bark will do
A) Ignore the infection, it will heal itself B) Burn the infected area C) Apply more natural bandages D) Seek professional medical help
A) Guaranteed sterility B) Stronger adhesive properties C) Biodegradability in a wilderness setting D) Lower cost in all situations
A) Sandy beaches B) Deserts C) Wetlands and bogs D) High alpine regions
A) A soft, moist mass of plant material applied to the skin B) A form of oral medication C) A strong antiseptic solution D) A type of stitching
A) Only when it falls off B) Once a month C) Once a week D) At least once a day, or more if it gets wet or dirty
A) Soothing and moisturizing B) Astringent and antiseptic properties C) Adding flavor D) Accelerating wound closure
A) Strips of cloth or flexible natural fibers B) Nothing C) Glue D) Tape
A) Red streaks spreading from the wound B) Slight redness around the wound C) Fever D) Pus
A) To prevent sweating B) To allow for proper circulation C) Tight bandages are fine D) To avoid damaging the bandage
A) Urine B) Vinegar C) Saline solution (if available) D) Alcohol
A) Using the largest plant available B) The age of the plant C) Finding the prettiest plant D) Identifying the plant correctly to avoid poisonous species
A) To sterilize the wound B) To make it easier to see the wound C) To make the bandage more waterproof D) To reduce swelling
A) Propolis B) Bird feathers C) Fish scales D) Dog saliva
A) All plants work the same. B) To ensure the bandage is aesthetically pleasing. C) To avoid allergic reactions and identify poisonous species. D) Because foreign plants are superior.
A) Soak a cloth or moss in cool water and apply to the wound. B) Cover the area in mud. C) Heat rocks and apply them to the area. D) Burn herbs and rub the ashes in the area.
A) Dilute the honey with water. B) Add sugar to the honey. C) Boil the honey first. D) Use raw, unpasteurized honey.
A) They are too expensive. B) They are always less effective than commercial bandages. C) They attract animals. D) Increased risk of infection if not properly cleaned and maintained. |