Targeted ulnar or radial wrist compression improves transradial access, preserves radial artery blood flow, and speeds hemostasis.
Upward tissue traction with suction closes radial punctures while preserving arterial patency and reducing pain from direct wrist compression.
Pressure sensors and linear optical detectors help control strap loading, improving muscle oxygen and hemoglobin monitoring during exercise.
A tension-setting buckle establishes baseline strap force, then a ratchet or windlass removes slack for reliable blood flow occlusion.
Adjustable magnetic or spring compression pinches facial tissue to restrict blood flow, reducing nosebleed irritation and slippage.
An elastic garment secures tourniquets on obese or cone-shaped limbs, reducing skin injury, displacement, and OR staff handling.
An adhesive inflatable sleeve standardizes eccentric vein compression, prevents shifting, and allows precise pressure adjustment.
A wearable belt hides a pre-positioned tensioning band and rod, enabling fast limb compression when a separate trauma tourniquet is unavailable.