Kaleed knew quite a bit about first aid, and had a pretty good sense of medical knowledge. Knowing how a body works just makes it easier to figure out a way to kill someone, he supposed.<br/><br/>At the mans direction, Kaleed deftly fashioned a tourniquet out of a broken piece of chair and a strip of fabric. Settling the device about 2 inches above the wound, he brought it around the arm, and after a dozen twists, had it nice and tight. He noted that the bright red blood had stopped seeping, that was good. Bright red meant arterial bleeding. He then set another even higher, near the top of her arm. He had discovered that you could keep tourniquets on for quite longer than most people thought. 8 hours was the max he had ever seen it still on and managing to save a limb.<br/><br/>It took him less than a minute to complete his actions, at the older monks instruction, he stabilized the woman's neck, and helped him roll her on her side.<br/><br/>He watched on, watching with intrest.