It is best if you wait to go swimming if you wait until the burn has healed a little. 2nd degree burns go down into the dermis, if there are any harmful things in the water, the place where you got the burn can get infected.
It is not recommended that you go swimming if you have a 2nd degree burn. This is because your skin needs time to heal.
If someone has second degree burns they should be treated by a qualified medical practitioner, not using home purchased bandages.
You should consider a second degree if you wish to further your education particular to a specific career or it would lead to advancement within your current occupation. In this case it would be a vertical movement such as an associate to bachelor's degree, or bachelor's degree to master's degree, etc. You should consider a second degree if it leads to a specific career where the current degree does not meet the requirements of that profession. In this case the direction can be vertical, horizontal, or descending. For example, one who has an existing bachelor's degree in communication wishes to become a registered nurse, and can more easily accomplish this by taking an associate degree in nursing.
No not typically. The general education courses should transfer over toward the requirements of the second degree. They will evaluate your prior work and apply as many credits as usable for the second degree.
90 degree angle
There are not many things you would not do. Unlike a 3rd degree, you can put gels on it.
Yes, but there is usually no reason to. As long as the courses are accredited you should get credit towards your degree.
For a second degree burn, you should run the blisters under cool water. Then you can apply burn gel or aloe.
After-sun cream should be safe for a second degree burn but you may want to check with a doctor to be sure that it won't cause the burn to blister or scar.
For a first degree burn, if it is large enough to bother you more than the medical payment. For a second degree burn, if you don't know how to treat it or if it is large. For a third degree burn, same as second -- but large factor reduced.
It sometimes can. Usually it doesn't. A burn that results in a blister is usually second degree.
If you are really interested, can afford it and also think that the job you will have has a lot of competition, then go for it.
A degree which is secondary evidence,