It can take as long as a few hours, depending on the size of the area burned. The best thing to do is to take an oral pain med (aspirin, Tylenol, etc.), and keep the burned area in cold water. The cold will help the pain, but do not put ice directly on it; the ice can cause further injury. If the pain subsides while in the cold water, and returns when removing the cold water, simply keep putting the burned area back in the cold water until the pain eased up. If the area is not one that you can easily immerse in cold water (as you could a hand or foot), you can use cold compresses. Have a bowl of ice water with several cloths in it, and as the cloth on the burn warms, replace it with one from the bowl of ice water, and put the used cloth in the ice water. But again, do not place ice directly on the burn. And do not put any type of oily or greasy substance on the burn (unless it's a cream or ointment made specifically for burns) since it can actually hold the heat in, and cause the pain to last longer.
You have to give it time to heal.
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.
2nd degree
it has an alergic reaction untreded the person with the rash will die whithin a month
First degree burn is the least sever burn. Then it is 2nd, 3th, and 4th degree burns.
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.
First degree burn is the least severe burn. It usually has just red skin.
2nd degree
A burn may last forever, depending on the type (1st, 2nd or 3rd) because 1st will/may heal all the way and leave a tiny scar. 2nd will scar and burn for like a week, and 3rd will kill all of your skin cells and no pain just you can't use it.
For a second degree burn, you should run the blisters under cool water. Then you can apply burn gel or aloe.
It sometimes can. Usually it doesn't. A burn that results in a blister is usually second degree.
It depends on the sevarety. If blisters form, then it is 2nd degree.