You can’t save this life. A sanitary instructor from the 53rd Mechanized Brigade revealed the contents of the occupier's first aid kit.

The sanitary instructor of the 53rd separate mechanized brigade, Oleksandr 'Livi' stated that the first aid kit of a captured Russian soldier has minimal equipment and does not meet modern tactical medicine standards.

He showed the contents of the Russian serviceman's first aid kit, which contained only a splint, a bandage, a wipe, and 'Levomekol' ointment. I consider these to be low-quality first aid tools that cannot save lives, - said 'Livi'.

The sanitary instructor of the 53rd Mechanized Brigade showed the contents of a Russian soldier's first aid kit

Oleksandr 'Livi' compared the first aid kit of the Russian soldier with that of a Ukrainian fighter, which meets the standards of the American Ifak. He noted that our defenders have a better chance of survival than the occupiers.

The first aid kit according to the American Ifak standard for Ukrainian fighters includes two tourniquets, tourniquet pouches, tampons, Israeli bandages, gloves, scissors, injury pills, markers, nasopharyngeal tubes, and chest seals. In comparison, our fighter has better protection and a greater chance of survival than a Russian serviceman, - emphasized Oleksandr 'Livi'.

Previously, mobilized individuals from the Tyumen region recorded a video message to the authorities showing what they were provided before being sent to war. The occupiers' first aid kit contains only a bandage.