To reduce the temperature and avoid further damage.
The correct phrase is "rub it in." This means to apply pressure while spreading a substance onto the skin. "Rub it on" could also be used, but it doesn't imply the same level of thoroughness or integration as "rub it in."
Rubbing a frozen body part can cause further tissue damage and increase the risk of frostbite. It can also worsen circulation and delay the healing process. It is recommended to gently warm the area instead.
"To rub" is the infinitive verb.
It would appear so. If you see black lines after you rub a nickel on your skin, you just might be anemic. Of course, if you rub a really dirty nickel on your skin you might get a false reading. Best see a doctor.
you could rub baby powder on your skin.
i got a burn from a curling iron. rub the burn on your ear, or rub alchohol on it
you rub her down good
Rub the area with clorox.
Eventually your skin will get red and sore.
I think you should rub them to get off the dead skin cells.
You don't need to rub in Frontline Plus. When applying, separate to fur between the shoulderblades so that you are putting it directly on the dogs skin. It will disperse through the rest of the dogs coat on its own.
Expired peanut butter can actually be used for a creamy hand rub. while you rub it into your skin , it exfoliates and makes your skin smooth.