First Aid Mod FAQ

Injuries heal slowly on their own over time, but you can speed things up by applying the right item to the injured body part: plasters for minor scrapes, bandages for bleeding wounds, and morphine for pain. Open your inventory and use the item on the specific limb shown as damaged rather than just right-clicking in the world.

Craft a few plasters and bandages first, since they cover the most common early injuries. Then check your body-part health display (usually shown on the HUD or in your inventory) whenever you take damage, because the mod tracks each limb separately instead of using a single health bar.

Plasters are made from simple early-game materials, bandages require cloth-like ingredients, and morphine needs more advanced components. Check the in-game recipe book or JEI/REI for the exact grid, since the mod adds its own recipes rather than using vanilla items.

Open the mod's config file in your config folder and edit values like healing speed, whether injuries affect movement, and how much damage each body part can take. Changes usually require a game restart or world reload to take effect.

You can't fully remove it from an existing RLCraft world without breaking things, but you can soften it in the config by disabling specific injury effects or speeding up natural healing. If you want it gone entirely, remove it from the modpack's mods folder and start a fresh world.

The First Aid Mod is a Java Edition mod and does not run on Bedrock or Pocket Edition. Bedrock players would need a similar add-on from the marketplace or a behavior pack, since Java mods aren't compatible.

The biggest mistake is treating the wrong body part or using morphine when you actually need a bandage to stop bleeding. Another common error is ignoring head or torso injuries, which are far more dangerous than a damaged arm or leg.

Head injuries are the most dangerous because they can cause blurred vision, nausea effects, or death if left untreated. Treat them immediately with the appropriate medical item and avoid combat until the injury heals.

It generally works alongside most content mods, but combat overhauls that change damage calculation or mob behavior may interact oddly with the localized injury system. If injuries stop registering, check whether another mod is overriding damage events.

The mod itself is lightweight and shouldn't noticeably affect FPS, since it mainly tracks per-part health values. Performance issues usually come from the config settings or from running it alongside many other mods, not from First Aid alone.