* Check the casualty's level of response by shouting and carefully shaking the shoulders. * If the casualty is unresponsive, check breathing and pulse, and be prepared to resuscitate if necessary. Place the casualty in the recovery position. * Assess the need to contact a medical practitioner or the emergency service. * Protect the casualty from the cold, by insulating from the ground, and covering with a coat or blanket.
Get them breathing before you do anything with the burn.
Pocket first aid guide is when it is a small first aid "leaflet" which tells you main parts of first aid such as.... CPR BURN or other things. Please post on my wall for anymore questions.
Since sunburn is a first degree burn you should first cool off the burn under cool water or with an ice pack. Then you can apply burn gel or aloe.
Insomnia first aid include no caffeine after 3pm, not alcohol after 7pm, a regular bedtime and a regular wake-up time.
The first aid for burns in simply. Unfortunately, there is only so much we can do for a first degree burn. However, what we do as first aiders can improve the wellbeing and outcome of the injury significantly. Apply cool running water to the burn for at least 20 minutes. In the case of a first degree burn, it may be wise to do it longer. Once this has been done, apply a dressing to stop oxygen from getting to the burn. This eases the pain.
When you have a minor burn on your lip,sip on the milk.
For a first aid kit, you would want to use rubbing alcohol. You can usually find small bottles of these at a pharmacy or find pre-soaked pads that come individually wrapped.
run cool water over the effected area for at least 5 min or until the pain subsides then dress with sterile gause bandage preferably burn dressings
Water, lots of water to lessen the strenght of the alcohol. No induced vomiting since this will damage the troat
They are certainly allowed to drink it if they are conscious. Do not run water on a type 3 or an electrical burn (charred skin). You can apply water on type 1-2(Redness and blisters).
Band-aids, Ice packs, Gauss, and Sports tape.
Mainly for household burn wounds