Question

question 3 1 pts when should direct pressure on a wound be stopped? when the person feels pain once the bleeding has stopped after applying a roller bandage after 10 minutes question 4 1 pts which of the following is recommended for choosing a dressing to control bleeding? stack multiple layers of gauze on the wound avoid using any dressing on a life - threatening wound use a clean t - shirt if no gauze is available only use adhesive bandages

Explanation:

• Question 3: Direct pressure on a wound is used to stop bleeding. Logically, once the bleeding has stopped, there is no need to continue applying direct pressure. Feeling pain is not a relevant indicator for stopping direct pressure. Applying a roller - bandage is a step that may follow after bleeding has stopped (or during, but not the reason to stop direct pressure). Time - based (10 minutes) is not the correct criterion as bleeding may stop before or continue after 10 minutes.
• Question 4: Stacking multiple layers of gauze can be too bulky and may not be the best practice. Avoiding dressing on a life - threatening wound is incorrect as some form of dressing (even improvised) is needed. Adhesive bandages are too small for most bleeding control. Using a clean T - shirt (or other clean cloth) is a valid first - aid measure when proper gauze is not available.

Answer:

• Question 3: Once the bleeding has stopped
• Question 4: Use a clean T - shirt if no gauze is available