The practical sequence is to prepare everything you need before the fish is crazy. This way you don't look for one-handed accessories and extend your time out of the water. After the freaking out, inspect the puncture site and other visible injuries; use the preparation only as directed and as directed.
If using a larder, place it so that the fish remain in water and do not squeeze into an inappropriate part of the facility. When choosing a wire tray, check the condition of the wire, joints and all edges carefully before use. A damaged item should not come into contact with the catch. Observe if the facility is standing steady, with no twisted or folded sections.
Antiseptic preparation does not replace careful handling. Hold the fish steady without unnecessary squeezing, and release the hook with a prepared tool. Do not touch the nozzle to contaminated surfaces and close the package immediately after work. If you can't apply the tool cleanly and controlledly, first restore order around the freaking out spot.
After completion, clean used accessories, let the wet parts dry and collect the detergent according to the directions on the packaging. Before the next outing, check to see if everything for freaking out and care is in its designated place. The orderly work reduces unnecessary delay and allows you to focus on the condition of the fish. Keep the remedy out of reach of accidental human use.
After the fish is unhooked, the order around the place is just as important as the extraction itself. So I'm looking Care for the fish as a general landmark, and Care of fish when fishing for carp It helps me to juxtapose the carp approach with the feeder approach. For the rest of the equipment, I'm going back to Fishing accessories and check how everything fits into the prepared set.