Yes. The steps are to remove the source of the burning, run the burn under cool water, and bandage loosely. First degree burns do not normally require any further care unless they appear to be causing difficulty breathing, cover a large surface area of the body, or if the victim is extremely young or old. Keep the wound area clean to prevent infection.
That depends on what the injury is. You're not going to treat choking and burns the same way, after all.
how burns happens
Chlorine burns
With CPR
clean it and cool it. (with cool, not cold, water).
Aply ice pack
Immediate treatment for extreme burns focuses on preventing infection, keeping the patient hydrated and keeping airways open. Burns that are deep or cover a large area of the body should not be treated at home with any first aid remedy but by a medical professional, some may require specialized burn care.
The primary goal of First Aid by definition is to assess and stabilize the patient, and then make and enact a decision about continued care. This means that, as a first aid responder, you aren't really looking to "cure" the patient -- you're addressing an immediate issue that often will require continued professional care (e.g., doctors and such).
In most first aid classes you will learn how to make a sling and treat someone if they break something.
Because if you have an injury when hiking (in the wilderness) you will need First Aid stuff to treat it and unless you have brought it with you, it will not be there.
justin casey burns
Mainly for household burn wounds