Summary of "FC Lekarna1"

Main message

Don’t rely on the tiny dealer “legal minimum” kit. Prepare a practical motorcycle first aid kit that matches how, where and how long you ride, and learn basic first aid before you need it.

First-aid training & emergency procedure

Take a Red Cross or other certified first aid course — practicing skills helps keep you calm and effective in an emergency.
If you find a crash or medical emergency: call 112 immediately. If you’re unsure what to do, calling 112 and describing the scene already helps.
Know basic CPR and how to use an AED. Public AEDs self‑analyze and guide you — don’t be afraid to use one.
Install the Záchranka emergency app (Android/iOS). It provides one‑touch calls to dispatch, sends your GPS location, and can enable a video call for guidance. It can be useful even with poor signal.

What to carry in a motorcycle first aid kit (recommended items)

Personal prescriptions and regular medications (e.g., insulin for diabetics) — don’t leave essential meds at home.
Disposable gloves (nitrile or latex), properly sized — minimum protection for you and the casualty.
Waterproof adhesive plasters (various sizes) — durable and sweat‑resistant.
Sterile gauze pads and sterile dressings — carry plenty; better more than less.
Bandages and flexible (sports/elastic) tape for support and fixation.
Roller bandage / fixation tape and paper/plaster tape to secure dressings.
Scissors and/or a small knife.
Superglue (cyanoacrylate) — useful for closing small, clean cuts in the field.
Painkillers / basic OTC meds (examples mentioned: Aulin, Paralen), electrolyte powder, activated charcoal (for some poison/food issues), glucose/grape sugar for low blood sugar, magnesium supplement (Magnosolv) — include only what’s appropriate for you and your group.
Thermal (space) blanket — lightweight, low bulk; prevents hypothermia and can be used as shelter or groundsheet.
Compact, moldable splint (vacuum or hardening type) — shapes to limbs/joints and stabilizes fractures until evacuation.
Tourniquet — recommended for remote expeditions; buy a proven, quality (U.S./EU) model, not cheap knockoffs that can fail.
For longer or remote trips: larger medication stocks, sterile packs, chest/severe‑injury dressings, a suture/sewing kit if someone is trained, and at least one person in the group with advanced trauma/expedition first aid.

Field tips and usage advice

Keep your kit organized and check it periodically; replace used or expired items.
Put on gloves first to protect yourself.
Use gauze and dressings to control contamination and bleeding.
Apply a tourniquet only when necessary (more relevant in remote settings where evacuation is delayed).
Use superglue for small, clean cuts only after thorough cleaning.
Use splints and tape to immobilize suspected fractures.
A thermal blanket can keep someone warm, go under a sleeping bag, or serve as an emergency shelter.
For remote travel (where ambulance response is slow), carry a more comprehensive kit and ensure a trained team member is present.
Prefer quality for critical tools (tourniquet, splint); don’t skimp on life‑saving gear.

Logistics & travel context

In Europe you can generally expect ambulance response within 15–30 minutes; that affects how much immediate trauma control you prioritize.
For enduro/expedition riding beyond quick help (remote areas or developing regions) plan a dedicated expedition kit and procedures for long evacuation times.

Extras & community

Keep personal energy and supplements on hand for long rides.
Encourage riding buddies to carry similarly equipped kits and to take first aid courses.
Consider following Biker Boys content (Hero Hero platform) for route GPX files and further travel tips.

Notable items, tools and references

Products: Aulin, Paralen, Magnosolv (magnesium), activated charcoal, thermal (space) blanket, compact hardening splint, tourniquet (quality EU/US model), superglue.
Tools/apps: Záchranka emergency app, public AED (green cross).
Speakers/channels: Biker Boys, First Check Live (Biker Boys garage), “Captain” / Albert (referenced in the discussion).
Travel/context references: riding across Europe, enduro/expedition trips, Norway, Indian motorcycles, Hero Hero platform for bonus content and GPX routes.