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Tactical Medicine Training & Equipment

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West Park, FL
Tactical Medicine Training & Equipment

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Provider of evidence-based, up-to-date, physician-led, tactical medicine training & equipment. MED-TAC International Corp.

(operating as Tactical-Medicine.com) is a physician-owned, veteran-led tactical medical solutions provider established in 2015. We empower military, law enforcement, first responders, EMS, and prepared civilians with cutting-edge tactical medical and emergency gear — including IFAKs, trauma kits, tourniquets, ballistic protection, and customized kits — backed by evidence-based expertise and real-world experience. Our mission is to enhance survivability during critical incidents by delivering high-performance equipment and resources for those who protect and serve.

10/30/2026

You've called 911. Now what?

1) Say your address first — phone location can be off by 50 m or more.
2) Don't hang up; put it on speaker.
3) Do what the dispatcher says — they can coach CPR and first aid.
4) Help them find you: porch light, pets away, someone out front.

Can't speak? Text 911 where available.

Free Trauma Brief: tactical-medicine.com/brief

#911

10/29/2026

Their face looks off.

Their words come out wrong.

Treat it as a stroke. The American Stroke Association now teaches B.E. F.A.S.T.: Balance, Eyes, Face, Arm, Speech, Time to call 911, even if it goes away. Don't drive them. Tell 911 the last time you KNEW they were normal, not when you found them. Woke up like this? Still call. No aspirin, no food or drink.

Save this.

Free Trauma Brief → link in bio.

10/28/2026

Face looks off, words come out wrong? Treat it as a stroke.

The American Stroke Association now teaches B.E. F.A.S.T.: Balance, Eyes, Face, Arm, Speech, Time to call 911, even if it goes away. Don't drive them; EMS alerts the stroke team. Tell them the last time you KNEW they were normal, not when you found them. Woke up like this? Still call. No aspirin, no food or drink.

Free Trauma Brief: tactical-medicine.com/brief

10/27/2026

Someone drops and starts seizing.

Your instincts will be wrong. Don't hold them down. Nothing in the mouth; they can't swallow their tongue. Stay, time it, clear the area, something soft under the head, roll them to their side. Call 911 for a first seizure, over 5 minutes, back-to-back, hurt, in water, pregnant, trouble breathing or not waking up.

Save this.

Free Trauma Brief: tactical-medicine.com/brief

10/26/2026

Someone's seizing. Don't hold them down.

Nothing in the mouth; they can't swallow their tongue. Stay with them, time it, clear the area, something soft under the head, roll them onto their side when you can.

Call 911 for a first seizure, over 5 minutes, another one, injury, in water, pregnant, trouble breathing, or not waking up.

Have a seizure plan? Follow it.

Free Trauma Brief: tactical-medicine.com/brief

10/26/2026

Direct pressure first. Tourniquet when pressure fails or isn't practical. Apply it high and tight, on the proximal third of the limb, never across a joint. Note the time. Then keep the patient warm and keep them talking.

Gear alone is not a plan. Skills make the sequence automatic.

Learn more at tactical-medicine.com

10/24/2026

Tourniquet, cut, suck: every one can make a snakebite worse. In testing, a suction extractor pulled out 0.04% of the venom.

What works: get away from the snake, call 911, keep them calm and still, rings off, limb relaxed at about heart level, mark the swelling and the time. No ice, no wrap, no ibuprofen or alcohol. Photo from a distance; dead snakes still bite.

Save this before your next hike.

Free Trauma Brief: tactical-medicine.com/brief

10/23/2026

Tourniquet, cut it, suck out the venom: every one can make a snakebite worse.

In testing, a suction extractor pulled out less than a tenth of one percent of the venom. No ice, no shock, no tight wrap.

What works: get away from the snake, call 911, calm and still, rings and watches off, limb relaxed at about heart level, mark the swelling and the time. Photo from a distance; dead snakes still bite.

Free Trauma Brief: tactical-medicine.com/brief

10/22/2026

Where's the trauma kit at your range? If it's in the office, it's too far. The minimum list, where the tourniquet goes on a cold range, and the one-page EMS plan every range should post.

Screenshot slide 10 or Save it for future purposes.

Full checklist → tactical-medicine.com/blogs/news/gun-range-trauma-kit-what-it-must-contain

Address

West Park, FL

Opening Hours

Monday	10am - 5pm
Tuesday	10am - 5pm
Wednesday	10am - 5pm
Thursday	10am - 5pm
Friday	10am - 5pm

Telephone

+13059856280

Website

https://tactical-medicine.com/

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