Without question, Tensoplast gets my recommendation. Buy the 10cm-width roll and some gauze sponges and you can make any size of sticking plaster you need. I use this aboard and also on horses in my professional work as a veterinary surgeon. It is rare that Tensoplast comes unstuck.
I don't know how you can find a review about this but I am always in search of a plaster that is easy to open and apply especially when alone.
For deeper cuts, kitchen towel is more absorbent, and insulating tape stays stuck even when wet. Certainly, on my boat, kitchen towel is pretty much the first thing I encounter on descending the companionway.
Wrap the wound in kitchen towel while you sort out the dressing. Keeping the wound, (assuming it's a hand), above shoulder level will reduce blood flow.
This. We kept a roll of masking tape in the chart table specifically for wound binding; once the bleeding had been quelled we'd redress more loosely with a blob of Savlon inside; a strip of duct tape if it's wet - we kept a bit of that handy too, for the same reason
I preferer as above only with Hand gell on the injury, with gaffer tape
Try unpeeling and cutting a strip one handed while elevating the other limb to stem the flow. That could be a new olympic sport
