burns...
To avoid skin injuries with corrosive or hot substances.
Liquid iron is extremely hot and can cause severe burns and serious injury to the skin upon contact. It can also potentially react with moisture on the skin and produce flammable hydrogen gas. Immediate medical attention would be required if liquid iron comes into contact with the skin.
Yes, liquid nitrogen can cause a rash or skin irritation due to its extremely low temperature, which can lead to frostbite or cryogenic burns upon contact with skin. This can result in redness, blistering, and peeling of the skin. Proper protective equipment should be worn when handling liquid nitrogen to prevent such injuries. If skin contact occurs, it is important to seek medical attention.
To burn with hot liquid or steam, to treat with boiling water, to criticize harshly
hot liquid
The neurons in the brain and else where do not normally regenerate. Skin cells do regenerate.
its pretty much selfexplanitory, its fluids (liquids and or gases) that are hot.
External Injuries- Injuries that happen on the outside of your body/on your skin, eg Cuts, Bruises.
A hot water burn is when the water touches your skin, seeps under with burning liquid. After it seeps under your skin it starts to turn your skin into a hot molt of skin. It burns for a long while I suggest waiting ten twenty minutes of barley putting ice on it then put pain reliever and a band-aid on then if 1st degree it will go away in a few days.]
Liquid Skin was created on 1999-09-13.
Injuries in the brain do not heal because brain cells cannot grow back. On the other hand body cells (skin) do grow back.
No, liquid nitrogen is extremely cold and can cause severe burns if it comes into contact with skin or mucous membranes. Consuming liquid nitrogen can lead to serious internal injuries, such as frostbite in the mouth, esophagus, and stomach. It is not safe or recommended to eat or drink liquid nitrogen.