Blog
Contact
Fire icon
Wilderness Survival

Deal with emergencies any time.

Compass icon
Land Navigation

Safely navigate the wilderness.

Clipboard with heart icon
Wilderness Medicine

Take care of yourself and others.

Military emblem icon
Mil-Nav Program

Training for military and law enforcement.

Graduation cap icon
Private Classes & Lectures

Custom training for your next adventure.

Mountain icon
Workshops & Excursions

Lectures and outdoor adventures.

Compass star icon
About Us

Learn about our history.

Person climbing mountain icon
Our Instructors

Get to know our team.

Square with question mark in middle icon
FAQs

Get answers to common questions.

Blog
Contact
View Schedule
  • Blog
  • Contact
View Schedule
  1. Home
  2. Blog
  3. Category
  4. Medicine

  • All Articles
  • Adventures
  • Equipment
  • Medicine
  • Navigation
  • News
  • Survival
  • All Articles
  • Adventures
  • Equipment
  • Medicine
  • Navigation
  • News
  • Survival

Medicine

Wilderness medicine and first aid resources to help you take care of yourself or others when you're miles from the nearest hospital and you have no cell phone reception.

How to Preserve a Tooth
How to Preserve a Tooth

I realize that first-aid for teeth isn’t as exciting as more wilderness lifesaving procedures, like using a tourniquet or providing CPR, but, let’s face it, if your tooth happens to get knocked out — root and all — I’m going to bet that it’ll feel almost as important.

Erik Kulick head shotDec 17, 2015
Wilderness First Aid – Snakebite
Wilderness First Aid – Snakebite

Regardless of the type of snake bite, the initial first aid is the same: make sure that the scene is safe, stop any major blood loss, clean the wound to minimize infection, and keep the patient calm and stable to reduce the effects of the venom.

Erik Kulick head shotJul 23, 2013
Test Yourself — Wilderness First Aid Scenario
Test Yourself — Wilderness First Aid Scenario

While it’s certainly important to have proper training in wilderness first aid issues if you spend time in remote locations, what’s most valuable about having the necessary skills and knowledge isn’t so much about being able to treat a problem, but being able to prevent the problem in the first place.

Erik Kulick head shotJun 27, 2013

Footer

Explore True North Footer Logo

Courses

  • Wilderness Survival
  • Land Navigation
  • Wilderness Medicine
  • Mil-Nav Program
  • Private Classes & Lectures
  • Workshops & Excursions

About

  • About
  • Our Instructors
  • FAQs

Resources

  • Course Schedule
  • Blog
  • Contact

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Stay Connected

Facebook
Instagram
LinkedIn
YouTube
© 2025 Explore True North.
  • Privacy Policy