الدليل الشامل للوقاية من أخطار الحروب – جوميديكس

Strategic guide for prevention and safety in exceptional circumstances

Prepared by the guidance department at Jomedix Company

Understanding how to act in the first minutes of a military emergency is not just a matter of culture; it's a crucial factor in saving lives. The Jomedics team provides this detailed guide as part of our commitment to your safety.

🛡️ First: Conventional missile and air attacks

1. The Golden Rule: “The 10-Second Rule”

Upon hearing the sirens, you have very limited time. Do not waste time gathering belongings or taking pictures. Proceed immediately to the "protected area".

2. Choosing a safe room (MAMAD)

Specifications: An interior room with the fewest possible exterior walls, with no windows at all, or with small, tightly sealed windows.
Why? The interior walls act as additional barriers to absorb the energy of the explosion and shrapnel.

3. If you are in a vehicle

Stop the vehicle on the side of the road, away from bridges and tunnels. Get out and head towards the nearest building. If there is no building, lie down at least 50 meters away from the vehicle (to avoid the risk of the fuel tank exploding).

🧪 Second: Defense against chemical and biological threats

1. Complete air insulation

The goal is to prevent the leakage of contaminating particles. Use wide adhesive tape and cling film to seal gaps in air conditioners, exhaust fans, and door frames.

2. Handling contaminated clothing

If exposed to external spray, clothes should be removed “cut” rather than pulled over the head to avoid inhaling pollutants, then placed in a double plastic bag and sealed tightly away from the living area.

3. First Aid

Wash the eyes with lukewarm water for 15 minutes, and avoid rubbing the affected skin with a loofah; just runny water and mild soap to remove the chemical without scratching the skin and to facilitate its absorption.

☢️ Third: Protection from radiological and nuclear hazards

1. Distance, time, and shield

These are the three axes of survival: get away from the source of the explosion, reduce exposure time, and take cover behind a thick shield (concrete, lead, or even thick soil).

2. Food safety

Do not eat any uncovered food. Canned goods are the safest option. Before opening any can, wipe it with a damp cloth to remove any radioactive dust that may be clinging to its outer surface.

🎒 Emergency Kit List (Always Ready)

  • Drinking water (3 liters per person per day) is sufficient for 3 days.
  • Canned foods that are easy to open and high in energy.
  • A complete first aid kit (with your chronic medications).
  • A battery-operated radio (for following the news when the internet is down).
  • Paper copies of important documents (ID, passport, medical records).
  • A charged power bank and handheld flashlights.