Ok, it´s not like it doesn´t happen very often (hehe I get my fingers cut a lot, bad coordination I guess) but the thing I wanted to discuss here appeared after close cut inspection..let me get a little clearer here:
I was sharpening my knifes with the Gerber Pocket sharpener, and while I was passing the blade through the ceramic rods (coarse) I did a bad move and the knife cut my left middle finger (at the first articulation).
So I just did what I am used to do when I cut myself in my job: wash my hands with soap and water, get an iodine prep pad, and clean the cut.Usually all those shallow cuts close inmediately,but the one today was different, it seemed that it would never stop bleeding!!
That got me thinking...maybe I should sharpen all my blades to coarse, so the wounds inflicted to a would be aggressor would cause more tissue disruption and maybe bleed more..am I correct on this??Or does this just apply to shallow cuts?
Thanks in advance for your ideas and suggestions
I was sharpening my knifes with the Gerber Pocket sharpener, and while I was passing the blade through the ceramic rods (coarse) I did a bad move and the knife cut my left middle finger (at the first articulation).
So I just did what I am used to do when I cut myself in my job: wash my hands with soap and water, get an iodine prep pad, and clean the cut.Usually all those shallow cuts close inmediately,but the one today was different, it seemed that it would never stop bleeding!!
That got me thinking...maybe I should sharpen all my blades to coarse, so the wounds inflicted to a would be aggressor would cause more tissue disruption and maybe bleed more..am I correct on this??Or does this just apply to shallow cuts?
Thanks in advance for your ideas and suggestions