Sometimes specialized knowlegde can be a disadvantage
or turned into fear of not being prepared. This kit is a bit overkill if professional help is relativly close by. And your kit is more a general traffic or heavy machinery kit than an outdoor kit.
So instead of all the tournqet stuff i would do with some ducktape. And my experience is that tumbling and falling are the most common. Resulting in cuts, bruces, ankles, knees, schoulder, wrist, and head trauma.
A good amount of non etching antiseptic spray, like betadine fluid or creme for small infections, or better octenisept will do fine.
In the outdoors keeping somebody warm is a priority, so an extra space blanket and a sitting pad is useful.
Ad a Samsplint and a roll tape to go with it. I've used them many times to fixate ankles, legs, wrists and even as a collar. There lightweight, don't have to be removed to take röntgenpictures. When with a group i always keep two of them one time folded in my backpack.
I would not use any anti diareah medication other than when on the move. There is something in the body it want to get rid of and those medicin will prevent that.
The NSAID's i would complement with stomach protecters.
I see my first aid kit always as a two part kit. In the outdoors we demand more of our bodies, than at home. So one part is not getting sick or weak and consist of vitamins, nosespray, lipbalm, calendulacreme, sleeping tablets, earplugs, calendula creme, etc just stuff that keep you and family up and running fine.
The second part is for when something goes wrong.
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