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Trauma pads come in all shapes and sizes as well as many different materials. They all do one thing; reduce the blunt force trauma received when body armor is hit with a projectile. Blunt force trauma is the damage done by the impact of the projectile
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Guest post by Andrew Schuler Trauma pads are fairly standard when adding protection to your bulletproof vest or plate carrier, but what do they do? And are they necessary to keep your kit as lightweight as possible? In this article, we'll answer those questions and more in Premier Body Armor’s full rundown.
To start us off, a trauma pad is a type of protective gear that lessens the impact of blunt force trauma. It does this by transferring the bullet's kinetic energy away from your body. They are placed under your body armor in either the front, back, or side compartment of your carrier plate or bulletproof vest.
Trauma pads are very effective in reducing injury from ballistic threats, but maybe not in the way you expected. A trauma pad is not bullet resistant, and they don’t provide extra ballistic protection — that’s what a bulletproof vest or armored plate is for; rather, they reduce the bullet’s energy to a degree your body armor couldn’t do by itself. ...
In short – yes. Wearing trauma padding is practical, convenient, and, overall, highly advisable, as it reduces blunt force and back-face deformation under any form of body armor. Plus, when looking for alternatives to trauma padding, you are really only left with one option: wearing a bulletproof vest with thicker padding, which we don't recommend....
At Premier Body Armor, all our bulletproof vests automatically come with trauma pads, and all our plate carriers are designed with a trauma pad pocket included, giving you the option to have a full kit with ease. Our spall linerscan double as a trauma pad as well. Trauma pads are useful. We recommended them, as investing in an additional line of de...
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This is a very brief, yet highly clear demonstration of the exceptional levels of blunt force trauma protection PPSS Group’s Stab Vests offer. The key objective of good stab vests must be to offer sufficient levels of protection from the most realistic threats and risks you faces whilst on duty.
Dec 10, 2020 · Blunt trauma, also known as non- penetrating trauma or blunt force trauma, refers to injury of the body by forceful impact, falls, or physical attack with a dull object. Penetrating trauma, by contrast, involves an object or surface piercing the skin, causing an open wound.
