Keep it clean, covered and protected. Unless larger than the palm of the victim's hand, or placed somewhere sensitive(face, joints, genitals) it can then be left to heal on its own. Keep blisters intact for as long as possible.
You should first cool off the burn under cool water. Then you can apply burn gel or aloe.
no. When you get a sun burn, that is already a 2nd degree burn. 1st degree burns are the rarest of burns believe it or not.
When a minor acid burn occurs, place the affected area under running water. Running water will help to wash off any remaining acid traces and help to soothe the burn.
1st degree.
1st through 3rd degree burn.("'\(o.o)/"')
To manage a person with burns you will first want to figure out the degree of the burn. If the burn is more than a 1st degree burn you will want to seek a health profession as these types of burns can be fatal. Otherwise clean the burn and rub with aloe vera.
2nd degree (some people include 1st degree in the definition) More formally: A burn that extends down into the dermis, but not into the subcutaneous fat or deeper tissues.
A 1st degree or superficial burn involves the burning of the epidermis and the dermis only.A 2nd degree or semi-thickness burn involves the burning of the epidermis and the dermis and the subcutaneous tissue - blisters will form from this type of burn.
1st degree burns are basically sunburns. Only the outer layer has been damaged and it's very easy to treat and recovers very well. The only thing about 1st degree burns, is that they can hurt much much worse than 2nd or even 3rd. You can treat it by putting medicated cream, aloe vera, and cool clothes.
A 3rd degree burn would exhibit subsantial tissue damage and charring. Without more information it is impossible to determine the exact degree of burn: although it is very likely 1st or 2nd degree.
after about 10 hours i had one a few days ago my finger turned quite bad and black... is your burn 1st degree second or third degree?
A 1st degree burn affects the outer layer of the skin. The 2nd degree burn affects the outer layer of the skin and the layer just beneath it. A 3rd degree burn involves all the layers of the skin tissue's beneath them.
In that you're pouring a cool liquid over the burn, there is some relief. However, vinegar is acidic, and is not what I'd choose to treat a 1st degree burn. Cool, damp (with clean water) compresses -- towels even -- laid over the burned area can offer some relief. If the skin surface is not compromised, you might consider an over-the-counter benzocaine or lidocaine ointment. Note that this advice works only for 1st degree burns and not for more severe injuries.