What is packing hemostasis?
Generally, packing hemostasis is an emergency measure used to control deep or cavity bleeding that cannot be effectively stopped by direct compression. The specific analysis is as follows:

Packing hemostasis involves inserting sterile gauze or clean cloth into deep and large bleeding wounds. By applying physical pressure, this method closes the ruptured blood vessels and achieves hemostasis. When a wound is deep, bleeding is severe, or the bleeding site is difficult to compress directly, conventional pressure methods may fail to control the bleeding effectively. In such cases, placing dressings inside the wound allows direct contact with the bleeding point and sustained pressure application, thereby preventing continuous blood loss and buying time for further medical treatment.
After implementation, it is essential to record the type, quantity, and insertion time of the packing material to prevent any items from being left inside the wound. Keep the wound and surrounding area clean and dry to avoid dressing contamination and potential infection. Regularly monitor the wound for continued oozing; if the dressing becomes saturated with blood, replace it promptly. Nutritionally, consume foods rich in protein and vitamins to promote wound healing. If signs such as redness, swelling, increased pain, or fever occur, seek immediate medical attention.