Cut man - Revision history

Slugger at 19:46, 19 November 2011

2011-11-19T19:46:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:46, 19 November 2011
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			[[file:Boxing-Cutman.jpg\|right\|250px]]
	A '''cut man''' (or cutman) is the [[second]] who deals with cuts sustained by a boxer during a bout. His job is to stop any bleeding from the face or nose and also to reduce swelling around the eyes by applying cold pressure. The tools of a cut man's trade are Vaseline (or some other acceptable lubricant) used to help keep facial skin elastic to avoid cuts. This method should be used judiciously, however, because if too much gets on the opponent's gloves, it could get in the eyes of the cutman's fighter. Another tool is called an "[[endswell]]." It is a flat piece of steel, rounded at the edges, which is either kept on ice or filled with ice to keep it cold. Direct pressure with an endswell helps the cut man treat swelling which is commonly known as a "mouse." Several chemicals are used on cotton-tipped swabs to coagulate the blood and stop bleeding; epinephrine and avitine are used in conjunction with each other. Epinephrine is applied with a swab after a cool towel has cleaned the wound and slowed the bleeding. After the bleeding is controlled, the cut is filled with Avitine, a powder that forms a sort of instant scab. Adrenaline hydrochloride is used to stop nosebleeds by being inserted into the nostril/s on a cotton-tipped swab and pinching the nose shut on it, thus saturating the area with the medicine. All these things are considered basic first aid; for anything more serious, a ring doctor should be consulted.		A '''cut man''' (or cutman) is the [[second]] who deals with cuts sustained by a boxer during a bout. His job is to stop any bleeding from the face or nose and also to reduce swelling around the eyes by applying cold pressure. The tools of a cut man's trade are Vaseline (or some other acceptable lubricant) used to help keep facial skin elastic to avoid cuts. This method should be used judiciously, however, because if too much gets on the opponent's gloves, it could get in the eyes of the cutman's fighter. Another tool is called an "[[endswell]]." It is a flat piece of steel, rounded at the edges, which is either kept on ice or filled with ice to keep it cold. Direct pressure with an endswell helps the cut man treat swelling which is commonly known as a "mouse." Several chemicals are used on cotton-tipped swabs to coagulate the blood and stop bleeding; epinephrine and avitine are used in conjunction with each other. Epinephrine is applied with a swab after a cool towel has cleaned the wound and slowed the bleeding. After the bleeding is controlled, the cut is filled with Avitine, a powder that forms a sort of instant scab. Adrenaline hydrochloride is used to stop nosebleeds by being inserted into the nostril/s on a cotton-tipped swab and pinching the nose shut on it, thus saturating the area with the medicine. All these things are considered basic first aid; for anything more serious, a ring doctor should be consulted.

	~~[[file:Boxing-Cutman.jpg\|left\|250px]]~~

	[[Category: Glossary\|cut man]]		[[Category: Glossary\|cut man]]

Brett at 19:19, 19 November 2011

2011-11-19T19:19:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:19, 19 November 2011
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	A '''cut man''' (or cutman) is the [[second]] who deals with cuts sustained by a boxer during a bout. His job is to stop any bleeding from the face or nose and also to reduce swelling around the eyes by applying cold pressure. The tools of a cut man's trade are Vaseline (or some other acceptable lubricant) used to help keep facial skin elastic to avoid cuts. This method should be used judiciously, however, because if too much gets on the opponent's gloves, it could get in the eyes of the cutman's fighter. Another tool is called an "[[endswell]]." It is a flat piece of steel, rounded at the edges, which is either kept on ice or filled with ice to keep it cold. Direct pressure with an endswell helps the cut man treat swelling which is commonly known as a "mouse." Several chemicals are used on cotton-tipped swabs to coagulate the blood and stop bleeding; epinephrine and avitine are used in conjunction with each other. Epinephrine is applied with a swab after a cool towel has cleaned the wound and slowed the bleeding. After the bleeding is controlled, the cut is filled with Avitine, a powder that forms a sort of instant scab. Adrenaline hydrochloride is used to stop nosebleeds by being inserted into the nostril/s on a cotton-tipped swab and pinching the nose shut on it, thus saturating the area with the medicine. All these things are considered basic first aid; for anything more serious, a ring doctor should be consulted.		A '''cut man''' (or cutman) is the [[second]] who deals with cuts sustained by a boxer during a bout. His job is to stop any bleeding from the face or nose and also to reduce swelling around the eyes by applying cold pressure. The tools of a cut man's trade are Vaseline (or some other acceptable lubricant) used to help keep facial skin elastic to avoid cuts. This method should be used judiciously, however, because if too much gets on the opponent's gloves, it could get in the eyes of the cutman's fighter. Another tool is called an "[[endswell]]." It is a flat piece of steel, rounded at the edges, which is either kept on ice or filled with ice to keep it cold. Direct pressure with an endswell helps the cut man treat swelling which is commonly known as a "mouse." Several chemicals are used on cotton-tipped swabs to coagulate the blood and stop bleeding; epinephrine and avitine are used in conjunction with each other. Epinephrine is applied with a swab after a cool towel has cleaned the wound and slowed the bleeding. After the bleeding is controlled, the cut is filled with Avitine, a powder that forms a sort of instant scab. Adrenaline hydrochloride is used to stop nosebleeds by being inserted into the nostril/s on a cotton-tipped swab and pinching the nose shut on it, thus saturating the area with the medicine. All these things are considered basic first aid; for anything more serious, a ring doctor should be consulted.

			[[file:Boxing-Cutman.jpg\|left\|250px]]

	[[Category: Glossary\|cut man]]		[[Category: Glossary\|cut man]]

Ric at 14:54, 20 April 2008

2008-04-20T14:54:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:54, 20 April 2008
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	A '''cut man''' (or cutman) is the [[second]] who deals with cuts sustained by a boxer during a bout. His job is to stop any bleeding from the face or nose and also to reduce swelling around the eyes by applying cold pressure. The tools of a cut man's trade are Vaseline (or some other acceptable lubricant) used to help keep facial skin elastic to avoid cuts. This method should be used judiciously, however, because if too much gets on the opponent's gloves, it could get in the eyes of the cutman's fighter. Another tool is called an "endswell." It is a flat piece of steel, rounded at the edges, which is either kept on ice or filled with ice to keep it cold. Direct pressure with an endswell helps the cut man treat swelling which is commonly known as a "mouse." Several chemicals are used on cotton-tipped swabs to coagulate the blood and stop bleeding; epinephrine and avitine are used in conjunction with each other. ~~epinephrine~~ is applied with a swab after a cool towel has cleaned the wound and slowed the bleeding. After the bleeding is controlled, the cut is filled with Avitine, a powder that forms a sort of instant scab. Adrenaline hydrochloride is used to stop nosebleeds by being inserted in the nostril/s on a cotton-tipped swab and pinching the nose shut on it, thus saturating the area with the medicine. All these things are considered basic first aid; for anything more serious, a ring doctor should be consulted.		A '''cut man''' (or cutman) is the [[second]] who deals with cuts sustained by a boxer during a bout. His job is to stop any bleeding from the face or nose and also to reduce swelling around the eyes by applying cold pressure. The tools of a cut man's trade are Vaseline (or some other acceptable lubricant) used to help keep facial skin elastic to avoid cuts. This method should be used judiciously, however, because if too much gets on the opponent's gloves, it could get in the eyes of the cutman's fighter. Another tool is called an "[[endswell]]." It is a flat piece of steel, rounded at the edges, which is either kept on ice or filled with ice to keep it cold. Direct pressure with an endswell helps the cut man treat swelling which is commonly known as a "mouse." Several chemicals are used on cotton-tipped swabs to coagulate the blood and stop bleeding; epinephrine and avitine are used in conjunction with each other. Epinephrine is applied with a swab after a cool towel has cleaned the wound and slowed the bleeding. After the bleeding is controlled, the cut is filled with Avitine, a powder that forms a sort of instant scab. Adrenaline hydrochloride is used to stop nosebleeds by being inserted into the nostril/s on a cotton-tipped swab and pinching the nose shut on it, thus saturating the area with the medicine. All these things are considered basic first aid; for anything more serious, a ring doctor should be consulted.

	[[Category: Glossary\|cut man]]		[[Category: Glossary\|cut man]]

Ric at 01:52, 20 April 2008

2008-04-20T01:52:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:52, 20 April 2008
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	~~The~~ [[second]] who deals with cuts sustained by a boxer during a bout. His job is to stop any bleeding from the face or nose and also to reduce swelling around the eyes by applying cold pressure. The tools of a cut man's trade are Vaseline (or some other acceptable lubricant) used to help keep facial skin elastic to avoid cuts. This method should be used judiciously, however, because if too much gets on the opponent's gloves, it could get in the eyes of the cutman's fighter. Another tool is called an "endswell." It is a flat piece of steel, rounded at the edges, which is either kept on ice or filled with ice to keep it cold. Direct pressure with an endswell helps the cut man treat swelling which is commonly known as a "mouse." Several chemicals are used on cotton-tipped swabs to coagulate the blood and stop bleeding; epinephrine and avitine are used in conjunction with each other. epinephrine is applied with a swab after a cool towel has cleaned the wound and slowed the bleeding. After the bleeding is controlled, the cut is filled with Avitine, a powder that forms a sort of instant scab. Adrenaline hydrochloride is used to stop nosebleeds by being inserted in the nostril/s on a cotton-tipped swab and pinching the nose shut on it, thus saturating the area with the medicine. All these things are considered basic first aid; for anything more serious, a ring doctor should be consulted.		A '''cut man''' (or cutman) is the [[second]] who deals with cuts sustained by a boxer during a bout. His job is to stop any bleeding from the face or nose and also to reduce swelling around the eyes by applying cold pressure. The tools of a cut man's trade are Vaseline (or some other acceptable lubricant) used to help keep facial skin elastic to avoid cuts. This method should be used judiciously, however, because if too much gets on the opponent's gloves, it could get in the eyes of the cutman's fighter. Another tool is called an "endswell." It is a flat piece of steel, rounded at the edges, which is either kept on ice or filled with ice to keep it cold. Direct pressure with an endswell helps the cut man treat swelling which is commonly known as a "mouse." Several chemicals are used on cotton-tipped swabs to coagulate the blood and stop bleeding; epinephrine and avitine are used in conjunction with each other. epinephrine is applied with a swab after a cool towel has cleaned the wound and slowed the bleeding. After the bleeding is controlled, the cut is filled with Avitine, a powder that forms a sort of instant scab. Adrenaline hydrochloride is used to stop nosebleeds by being inserted in the nostril/s on a cotton-tipped swab and pinching the nose shut on it, thus saturating the area with the medicine. All these things are considered basic first aid; for anything more serious, a ring doctor should be consulted.

			[[Category: Glossary\|cut man]]

Powwowdancer at 15:09, 4 March 2007

2007-03-04T15:09:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:09, 4 March 2007
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	The [[second]] who deals with cuts sustained by a boxer during a bout.		The [[second]] who deals with cuts sustained by a boxer during a bout. His job is to stop any bleeding from the face or nose and also to reduce swelling around the eyes by applying cold pressure. The tools of a cut man's trade are Vaseline (or some other acceptable lubricant) used to help keep facial skin elastic to avoid cuts. This method should be used judiciously, however, because if too much gets on the opponent's gloves, it could get in the eyes of the cutman's fighter. Another tool is called an "endswell." It is a flat piece of steel, rounded at the edges, which is either kept on ice or filled with ice to keep it cold. Direct pressure with an endswell helps the cut man treat swelling which is commonly known as a "mouse." Several chemicals are used on cotton-tipped swabs to coagulate the blood and stop bleeding; epinephrine and avitine are used in conjunction with each other. epinephrine is applied with a swab after a cool towel has cleaned the wound and slowed the bleeding. After the bleeding is controlled, the cut is filled with Avitine, a powder that forms a sort of instant scab. Adrenaline hydrochloride is used to stop nosebleeds by being inserted in the nostril/s on a cotton-tipped swab and pinching the nose shut on it, thus saturating the area with the medicine. All these things are considered basic first aid; for anything more serious, a ring doctor should be consulted.
	~~And he stops~~ any bleeding from the nose~~. He~~ also ~~reduces the~~ swelling around the eyes by applying cold pressure. The tools of a cut man's trade are Vaseline (or some other acceptable lubricant) used to help keep facial skin elastic ~~and~~ avoid cuts. This should be used judiciously, however, because if too much gets on the opponent's gloves, it could get in the eyes of the cutman's fighter. Another tool is called an "endswell." It is a flat piece of steel, rounded at the edges, which is either kept on ice or filled with ice to keep it cold. Direct pressure with an endswell helps the cut man treat swelling which is commonly known as a "mouse." Several chemicals are used on cotton-tipped swabs to coagulate the blood and stop bleeding; epinephrine and avitine are used in conjunction with each other. epinephrine is applied with a swab after a cool towel has cleaned the wound and slowed the bleeding. After the bleeding is controlled, the cut is filled with Avitine, a powder that forms a sort of instant scab. Adrenaline hydrochloride is used to stop nosebleeds by being inserted in the nostril/s on a cotton-tipped swab and pinching the nose shut on it, thus saturating the area with the medicine. All these things are considered basic first aid; for anything more serious, a ring doctor should be consulted.

Powwowdancer at 02:29, 4 March 2007

2007-03-04T02:29:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:29, 4 March 2007
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	The [[second]] who deals with cuts sustained by a boxer during a bout.		The [[second]] who deals with cuts sustained by a boxer during a bout.
	And he stops any bleeding from the nose. He also reduces the swelling around the eyes by applying cold pressure.		And he stops any bleeding from the nose. He also reduces the swelling around the eyes by applying cold pressure. The tools of a cut man's trade are Vaseline (or some other acceptable lubricant) used to help keep facial skin elastic and avoid cuts. This should be used judiciously, however, because if too much gets on the opponent's gloves, it could get in the eyes of the cutman's fighter. Another tool is called an "endswell." It is a flat piece of steel, rounded at the edges, which is either kept on ice or filled with ice to keep it cold. Direct pressure with an endswell helps the cut man treat swelling which is commonly known as a "mouse." Several chemicals are used on cotton-tipped swabs to coagulate the blood and stop bleeding; epinephrine and avitine are used in conjunction with each other. epinephrine is applied with a swab after a cool towel has cleaned the wound and slowed the bleeding. After the bleeding is controlled, the cut is filled with Avitine, a powder that forms a sort of instant scab. Adrenaline hydrochloride is used to stop nosebleeds by being inserted in the nostril/s on a cotton-tipped swab and pinching the nose shut on it, thus saturating the area with the medicine. All these things are considered basic first aid; for anything more serious, a ring doctor should be consulted.

Ric: expanded

2006-05-20T16:18:54Z

expanded

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:18, 20 May 2006
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	The [~~http://www.boxrec.com/media/index.php?title=Second~~ second] who deals with cuts sustained by a boxer during a bout.		The [[second]] who deals with cuts sustained by a boxer during a bout.
	~~[[Category:Glossary\|cut man]]~~		And he stops any bleeding from the nose. He also reduces the swelling around the eyes by applying cold pressure.

Ric at 02:35, 7 March 2005

2005-03-07T02:35:27Z

New page

The [http://www.boxrec.com/media/index.php?title=Second second] who deals with cuts sustained by a boxer during a bout.
[[Category:Glossary|cut man]]