Barberry Bark from tree's was the way they cured burns.
bec. its everything that burns
One treatment was honey,it protected the wound and helped prevent infection.
They used lard or grease and wrapped the burn with a piece of cloth.
Oregon Trail pioneers treated burns by applying various remedies available to them at the time, such as butter, lard, or flour paste to the affected area. They also used natural substances like aloe vera or honey for their soothing and healing properties. In more severe cases, pioneers may have sought the help of a doctor or used traditional Native American remedies. It's important to note that the effectiveness of these treatments varied, and burns could still pose a significant threat to the pioneers' health and wellbeing.
Pioneers treated fire burns using natural remedies and limited medical supplies. They often applied cool water to the burn to soothe the pain and prevent further damage. Additionally, they used poultices made from herbs like aloe or honey to promote healing and prevent infection. For serious burns, they might cover the area with clean cloths or bandages to protect it.
pioneers'
Early pioneers often treated hand burns by applying remedies such as aloe vera, honey, or even butter to soothe the burn and promote healing. They also used cool water or mud to cool the burn and provide relief. Additionally, bandaging the burn loosely with clean cloth or soft leaves was a common practice to protect the injured skin.
pioneers of what
the pioneers of a barber is your dick
the pioneers travel bywagons.
Pioneers would know how, otherwise they wouldn't be pioneers ;)
The pioneers used lard on the burns. If the burns were really bad most often the person died. There were a lot of dangers on the journey and burns were the least of them. People died in flooded rivers, falling off of mountain passes, disease, wounds of various sorts, and childbirth. The women and children walked beside the wagon the whole way and the children would collect buffalo chips for the evening fires.