The costs of an ongoing war

When I bought the first batch of 100 tourniquets each one cost $26.99 each, but fast forward to today and the same CAT generation seven costs $34.95 each. While it is still possible to get the original price it is now a wait of 14 weeks to have an order filled. We expected prices to increase as it was only a matter time; between the supply chain issues globally, inflation, and skyrocketing demand. However, how quickly it occurred has surprised us. The Russian invasion is barely three months old. We will continue to procure supplies as we can and in the meantime I have put up some of my own funds to help in other ways.

Olia worked diligently and locked in a printing deal with a local Ukrainian printing house to print several hundred copies of the latest U.S. Army Combat Life-Saver (CLS) manuals and Ukrainian medical manuals. We will have some pictures soon showing classes in operation, training Ukrainians in basic medical skills. As important as our medical supplies are, so is training. You do not need to be an EMT to save a life and you do not need wealth to make a difference. Your help allows us to keep doing what we have been doing since this war began, please consider helping more.

слава україні!

Andrew