Kit de microtrauma Mojo

What is the MARCH™ color-coding system in the Mojo Micro Trauma Kit?

Combat Medical Systems' MARCH™ color-coding system assigns each item in the Mojo kit a distinctive color and icon corresponding to its MARCH protocol function: Massive Hemorrhage, Airway, Respiration, Circulation, and Hypothermia. This allows a responder to grab the correct item by color category under stress, without reading labels. The system is designed to function even with degraded fine motor skills during a medical emergency.

How does the neoprene belt attachment work on the Mojo?

The Mojo's neoprene stretch design wraps around a standard 2-inch utility or gun belt via integrated belt loops or attachment points, conforming to the belt's curvature and the wearer's body. The neoprene material stretches to accommodate different build types and compresses flat during non-use, minimizing profile. This design is favored by SWAT operators who wear the Mojo during long operations without the snag risk of rigid MOLLE pouches.

Who designed the Mojo Micro Trauma Kit?

The Mojo Micro Trauma Kit was designed by a major metropolitan SWAT team in collaboration with Combat Medical Systems. It reflects direct operator feedback on what trauma supplies are most needed in an immediate-access gun-belt format for tactical law enforcement — prioritizing speed of access, low profile, and coverage of the most likely injury patterns encountered in active shooter and SWAT operations.

What is the difference between the Basic, Intermediate, and Kit w/o TQ configurations?

The Basic configuration includes a tourniquet, pressure bandage, and basic supplies. The Intermediate adds hemostatic gauze, pre-lubricated nasal airway, and non-vented chest seal twin pack — providing significantly more complete MARCH coverage. The Kit w/o TQ excludes the tourniquet for operators carrying a dedicated TQ holder. The Intermediate is the most complete configuration for operators who want a single belt-mounted kit.

Is the Mojo Micro Trauma Kit appropriate as a primary IFAK?

The Mojo is designed as a supplemental belt-kit for operators who already carry a primary IFAK on their vest or plate carrier. It provides immediate-access trauma supplies for self-aid in the first seconds of a casualty event, before the operator can access their primary kit. For individuals who do not carry a primary IFAK, the Intermediate configuration can serve as a standalone minimal trauma kit, though a full IFAK provides more comprehensive supply depth.