0
Free US Shipping $200+  •  APO/FPO Always Ships Free Shop All →
Free US Shipping $200+ • APO/FPO Always Free ★ SDVOSB • CAGE: 9VFL3 • Medical SME-Led

POW Pressure Wrap — Large 4 in. × 54 in.

$11.95
Request a custom quote for bulk orders, agency procurement, or government purchases
Ships from Florida HQ Free Shipping $200+ CONUS Free APO/FPO Shipping 30-Day Unopened Returns
Fulfillment Timeline: In stock merchandise ships within 48-72 hours from Florida HQ.
$11.95
PRODUCT INFORMATION
POW Pressure On Wounds · Pressure Wrap
POW Pressure Wrap — Large 4 in. × 54 in.
A 4 in. × 54 in. elastic wrap with a rigid 2 in. pressure dome built into it. Center the dome on the wound, secure the end, wrap and secure — the dome concentrates the wrap's tension on the wound and keeps it there, so your hands come free. POW makes it for temporary first-aid control of minor to moderate bleeding on the arms and legs. One sterile, individually sealed wrap.
2 in. rigid pressure dome4 in. × 54 in. elasticHands-free once securedSterile · sealedMinor to moderate limb bleeding

Direct pressure that stays on after you let go — for the cut that soaks a bandage, not the bleed that needs a tourniquet.

The short answer
What it is
A single-use elastic pressure wrap, 4 in. × 54 in., with a built-in rigid 2 in. pressure dome. One sterile wrap per sealed package.3,4
Use it for
Minor to moderate external bleeding on an arm or leg, where the dome is larger than the wound.4 Life-threatening limb bleeding gets a tourniquet; a deep wound gets packed.1
How it's used
Position the dome over the wound, secure the starting end, wrap and secure — tension firm enough to hold pressure, never enough to cut off circulation. Then check the fingers or toes beyond it.4
Who carries it
Homes, vehicles, workplaces and outdoor kits, and EMS, fire and tactical kits that want a hands-free pressure wrap beside the tourniquet and packing gauze.6

At a glance

Wrap
4 in. × 54 in. elastic
Pressure dome
2 in., rigid
Steps
Position · Secure · Wrap
Scope
Minor to moderate bleeding, limbs
Do not apply
Neck, trunk or head
Package limit
Not to exceed 1 hour
Sterile
Yes — sealed barrier package
Active agent
None — chemical-free
Count
1 wrap

10 things to know about the POW Large Pressure Wrap

How the dome works, what POW makes it for, the warnings on the package, and what the evidence covers.

  1. 01

    A dome built into the wrap

    POW describes a structural pressure dome that delivers targeted, localized compression directly over the wound — steady vertical force on one spot instead of tension spread around the limb.4 The same principle drives the pressure bar on the Emergency Bandage, which raised pressure directly under the bar without raising it around the rest of the limb.7

  2. 02

    The dome must be bigger than the wound

    POW's rule for best results: the dome must cover the wound entirely.4 The Large wrap's dome is 2 in.; a wound larger than that needs a dressing with a pad that covers it, and a deep wound needs packing.

  3. 03

    Four inches wide, 54 inches long

    The elastic is 4 in. × 54 in., built for the arm and leg.3 POW's smaller sizes cover fingers, hands and forearms.3

  4. 04

    Hands-free once it is secured

    Once wrapped and secured, the pressure stays on without your hands3,6 — free to call 911, help a second casualty, or get the injured person moving toward care. In first aid studies, hands on the wound still stopped bleeding faster than pressure dressings;9 the dressing's value is keeping that pressure on when your hands are needed elsewhere.

  5. 05

    Made for minor to moderate bleeding — not a tourniquet

    POW's labeled scope is temporary first-aid control of minor to moderate external bleeding of the limbs, and the package states it is not intended for use as a tourniquet.4,5 Blood that is spurting, pooling or soaking through gets a tourniquet if it is on a limb, packing if the wound is deep, and a 911 call.1,10 A bleeding kit carries four products for four jobs: tourniquet, packing gauze, pressure dressing and chest seal.

  6. 06

    Never on the neck, trunk or head

    POW warns that tight compression there can restrict breathing or blood flow to vital organs.4

  7. 07

    The package sets a time limit

    The warning panel directs leaving the wrap in place until bleeding stops, not to exceed one hour, and seeking medical attention immediately after applying it.5

  8. 08

    Watch the fingers and toes

    Check beyond the wrap for coldness, loss of color, numbness or tingling, and loosen it immediately if any appear; the package adds increased pain and swelling to the list.4,5 In a simulation study, providers' own sense of how tight they had wrapped did not match measured pressure — check, do not guess.8

  9. 09

    Sterile, sealed and chemical-free

    Each wrap is sterilized and vacuum-sealed in a protective barrier package, sterile unless the seal is punctured.4,5 There is no hemostatic agent — POW calls the line chemical-free; the dome and the wrap do the work.6

  10. 10

    Not on the evidence-based list — and neither is any pressure dressing

    The Evidence-Based Standard Devices & Adjuncts list names tourniquets and hemostatic dressings, not pressure dressings of any brand.2 Absence from the list does not by itself mean a product was tested and failed. POW describes the line as an FDA-registered Class I medical device with a patented dome.6

How to apply the POW Large Pressure Wrap

POW's three steps, with the bleeding-control decisions that come before and after them.

  1. 1
    Decide what the bleed needs. Spurting, pooling or soaking through on a limb: tourniquet first — high and tight over clothing under threat or when the source cannot be seen, then on bare skin 2–3 in. above the wound once exposed, never across a joint — and call 911.1 A deep wound, or one in the groin, armpit or neck: pack it first.
  2. 2
    Pack and hold if it is deep. Power ball onto the bleeding vessel, every corner packed tight, then hold pressure — hemostatic gauze at least 3 minutes or its labeled time, plain gauze at least 10, and until the bleeding stops; best practice is to hold until relieved.1 Never pack the chest or abdomen.
  3. 3
    Size the wound. The 2 in. dome must be larger than the wound.4
  4. 4
    Position. Set the dome directly over the wound.4
  5. 5
    Secure. Secure the starting end and keep the dome over the wound to maintain compression.4
  6. 6
    Wrap. Wrap around the limb and secure the wrap, adjusting tension so it holds pressure without impairing circulation.4
  7. 7
    Check beyond it. Fingers or toes cold, pale, numb or tingling: loosen it immediately.4
  8. 8
    Get care, and handle seepage right. Seek medical attention after applying it; do not exceed one hour.5 If blood seeps through a superficial wound, or one not deep enough to pack, leave the wrap and add gauze and manual pressure on top.4 A packed wound that keeps bleeding is unwrapped and repacked.
Practice the motion. POW designs the wrap for use without medical training,4 but the first time you center a dome and wrap a limb should not be on a bleeding one. Rehearse the dome-over-wound placement and wrap on a partner's forearm with an ordinary elastic bandage, and keep the sterile wrap sealed for real use.

Where it fits

Use it for
  • Minor to moderate bleeding on an arm or leg — the cut that soaks an adhesive bandage4
  • Wounds smaller than the 2 in. dome4
  • Keeping pressure on so your hands are free for the phone or another casualty3
  • Home, vehicle, workplace and outdoor kits, beside a tourniquet and packing gauze6
Not for
  • Life-threatening limb bleeding — tourniquet first1,5
  • Deep or junctional wounds before they are packed — never pack the chest or abdomen
  • The neck, trunk or head4
  • Wounds larger than the dome4
  • Use longer than one hour5

The evidence

None of these studies tested a POW dressing. They test the principle — a rigid pressure element under an elastic wrap — and pressure dressings in general.

Study Evidence type What was studied What it found
Shipman & Lessard, Mil Med 20097 Pressure measurement Emergency Bandage with and without its pressure bar; sensors under the bar and at 90°, 180° and 270° around the bandage The pressure bar raised pressure directly under it without raising it elsewhere under the bandage; fingertip refill and radial pulse stayed adequate
Brauckmann et al., Eur J Trauma Emerg Surg 20268 Simulation · pressure sensors 116 pressure-dressing applications by emergency providers over calibrated sensors Maximum pressure 50–412 mmHg; Israeli bandages highest and over 250 mmHg in 28% of applications; self-assessment did not correlate with measured pressure
Charlton et al., Prehosp Emerg Care 20219 Systematic review 107 studies of bleeding-control methods available to first aid providers Direct manual compression reached hemostasis faster than pressure dressings or devices; certainty very low
AHA & American Red Cross, Circulation 202410 Expert guideline 2024 Guidelines for First Aid — life-threatening bleeding Direct pressure first, followed by a tourniquet or wound packing if the wound location allows

Strongest to weakest: guidelines and systematic reviews, then measurement and simulation studies. The pressure-bar study is the closest test of the dome principle; it tested a different product.

How it compares

The POW line runs from a finger strip to this wrap — pick the size by wound size first.

Finger strip 2 × 5 in. strip 11 × 3 in. wrap Large wrap
Size 4.5 × 1.5 in.5 2 × 5 in.3 11 × 3 in.3 4 × 54 in.3
Pressure dome Sized for a finger 1 in.3 About 1 in.3 2 in.3
Format Adhesive wraparound strip6 Adhesive strip6 Flexible adhesive wrap3 Elastic wrap3
Best for Finger cuts Small wounds of the hand, wrist and forearm Mid-size wounds of a wrist, forearm or lower leg Larger wounds of an arm or leg
Sold at MED-TAC as 3-pack 3-pack Part of the POW Essentials Pack Single sealed wrap
evidence-based standard No No No No

Sizes from POW's product information and package labeling.3,5 POW's rule for every size: the dome must be larger than the wound.4 The evidence-based list names no pressure dressing of any brand.2

Build the system

The tourniquet and packing that come first, the other wraps and dressings, and the rest of the POW line.

Free from MED-TAC
The Trauma Brief
MED-TAC's free trauma field guide, written by a physician and medical educator — what to do in the first minutes of a severe bleed, step by step.
Get the Brief ›

Questions buyers ask

▾Is it a tourniquet?

No. POW's package states it is not intended for use as a tourniquet.5 Life-threatening bleeding from a limb gets a tourniquet: high and tight over clothing under threat or when the source cannot be seen, then on bare skin 2–3 in. above the wound once it is exposed, never across a joint.1

▾Is it evidence-based standard?

No. The Evidence-Based Standard Devices & Adjuncts list names no pressure dressing of any brand.2 Absence from the list does not by itself mean a product was tested and failed.

▾How big a wound will it cover?

The dome is 2 in., and POW's rule is that the dome must be larger than the wound.3,4 Bigger wounds need a padded dressing that covers them; smaller ones can take a POW strip.

▾Blood is seeping through. Do I take it off?

POW's instruction is to leave an installed wrap in place and add gauze and manual pressure on top.4 That applies to a superficial wound, or one under the wrap that is not deep enough to pack. If a packed wound keeps bleeding, the packing failed: remove it, find the source, power ball, repack tightly, hold pressure, and wrap again.

▾Can it go over packed gauze?

Any elastic wrap can hold packing in place and free your hands — so can a bandana or strip of cloth when nothing else is at hand. POW's labeled scope is minor to moderate bleeding, so for a wound deep enough to pack, a padded trauma dressing is the purpose-built choice.4

▾How long can it stay on?

Until the bleeding stops, not to exceed one hour, per the package — and seek medical attention right after applying it.5

▾Can I use it on a child?

Most limb injuries in children do not need a tourniquet: escalate from firm direct pressure to a pressure dressing or wrap, and keep the tourniquet for bleeding that is truly life-threatening. For children 2 and under, direct pressure or a pressure wrap is the better tool. Check the fingers or toes beyond the wrap often — small limbs show over-tightening fast.

▾Does it contain a clotting agent?

No. POW describes the line as chemical-free; the pressure dome and the wrap do the work.6

▾What about dialysis access sites?

POW markets the line for post-access site care.6 An access site needs pressure that stops the bleeding without stopping flow through the fistula or graft — apply it the way your dialysis team has taught you.

Package & specifications

▾In the package — one sterile wrap
  • 1× POW Pressure Wrap, Large — 4 in. × 54 in. elastic with a built-in rigid 2 in. pressure dome
  • Directions for use and warnings printed on the package
  • Sterile unless the seal is punctured; single use.
▾Full specifications
Specification Detail
Brand POW Pressure On Wounds
Company POWcare — Rancho Santa Margarita, California, USA
Product POW Pressure Wrap, Large
Wrap 4 in. × 54 in., elastic
Pressure dome 2 in. diameter, rigid, built into the wrap
Active agent None — chemical-free (manufacturer)
Indication Temporary first-aid control of minor to moderate external bleeding of the limbs and extremities (manufacturer)
Directions Position dome over wound · secure initial end · wrap around and secure, adjusting tension to avoid impaired circulation
Do not apply To the neck, trunk or head
Wear time Until bleeding stops, not to exceed 1 hour (package)
Tourniquet use Not intended for use as a tourniquet (package)
Sterility Sterile unless seal punctured; single use
Packaging Individually vacuum-sealed barrier package
Count 1 wrap
FDA (manufacturer) Described by POW as an FDA-registered Class I medical device
Patent (manufacturer) Patented pressure dome
TCCC status Not on the Evidence-Based Standard Devices & Adjuncts list, which names no pressure dressings
▾References — 10 sources
  1. Committee on Tactical Combat Casualty Care. Tactical Combat Casualty Care (TCCC) Guidelines, 1 May 2026.
  2. Committee on Tactical Combat Casualty Care. Evidence-Based Standard Devices & Adjuncts, 15 December 2021.
  3. POW Pressure On Wounds. Product information: POW Pressure Wrap Large (2-Pack and 3-Pack), POW 11" × 3" Pressure Wrap, POW 2" × 5" Pressure Strips. pressureonwounds.com, 2026.
  4. POW Pressure On Wounds. Directions for use, Important First Aid Warnings and FAQ (home page); Safety & Legal Disclaimer. pressureonwounds.com, 2026.
  5. POW Pressure On Wounds. POW Pressure Wrap and Pressure Strip package labeling — directions for use and warning panels (manufacturer product images).
  6. POW Pressure On Wounds. About POW — POWcare Inc.; product lines and applications. pressureonwounds.com, 2026.
  7. Shipman N, Lessard CS. Pressure applied by the emergency/Israeli bandage. Mil Med. 2009;174(1):86–92.
  8. Brauckmann V, Menzel J, Welke B, Decker S, Macke C. Under pressure — a sensor-based analysis of simulated prehospital pressure dressing application for hemorrhage management. Eur J Trauma Emerg Surg. 2026;52(1):192.
  9. Charlton NP, Swain JM, Brozek JL, et al. Control of severe, life-threatening external bleeding in the out-of-hospital setting: a systematic review. Prehosp Emerg Care. 2021;25(2):235–267.
  10. Hewett Brumberg EK, Douma MJ, Alibertis K, et al. 2024 American Heart Association and American Red Cross Guidelines for First Aid. Circulation. 2024;150(24):e519–e579.
Genuine POW Pressure On Wounds
Sourced direct from the manufacturer or an authorized master distributor. Ships from MED-TAC International, South Florida, US of A — clinician-founded, veteran-led, SDVOSB-certified.
SPECS & MEASUREMENTS

Specifications coming soon. Contact us for detailed product information.

SHIPPING & RETURNS

Domestic & Military Shipping

Free Standard Shipping: Automatically applied at checkout on all orders $200 and above within the 48 contiguous United States (CONUS).

APO/FPO Military Addresses: Unconditionally free standard shipping on every order, with no minimum purchase required.

Order Processing & Tracking

Fulfillment Timeline: In stock merchandise ships within 48-72 hours from Florida HQ.

Automated carrier tracking details are emailed immediately upon shipment dispatch.

30-Day Returns & Medical Safety

Returns: Unused, unopened equipment in original manufacturer packaging is eligible for return within 30 days of delivery.

Bio-Safety Notice: To ensure sterility and patient safety, medical consumables with opened or broken tamper-evident seals cannot be returned.

Return Facility: MED-TAC International Corp., 15757 Pines Blvd, Suite 154, Pembroke Pines, FL 33027.

Export Compliance

North American Rescue (NAR) products and rifle hard armor plates are strictly restricted to US and APO/FPO addresses and cannot be exported internationally.

Customer Reviews

Shopping cart

Your cart is empty.

Return to shop
Link copied to clipboard