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