If the tissue is still frozen or damaged, you run the risk of causing additional damage. Microscopic ice crystals can form within the tissues. They are sharp, and moving around is like twisting a knife around in there, further rupturing cell membranes and other structures.
This is why massaging or rapidly rubbing affected areas is an extremely poor treatment option. It is supposed to speed circulation, but can ultimately do additional damage.
Frostbitten is an adjective to describe injured by freezing or partial freezing; "frostbitten fingers"; "frostbitten grapes, unsalable as fresh fruit". There is no synonym for the word frostbitten.
Walking barefoot can expose you to various dangers such as cuts, bruises, infections, and injuries from sharp objects. To prevent these risks, it is important to avoid walking barefoot in areas with sharp objects, wear appropriate footwear when necessary, and regularly inspect your feet for any signs of injury or infection.
No, the feet need to warm up, not to remain cold; submerge them in warm water (but not scalding hot water).
Air pressure
Get out of the cold.Warm your hands by tucking them under your arms. If your nose, ears or face is frostbitten, warm the area by covering it with dry, gloved hands.Don't rub the affected area. Never rub snow on frostbitten skin.Don't walk on frostbitten feet or toes if possible.If there's any chance the affected areas will freeze again, don't thaw them out. If they're already thawed out, wrap them up so that they don't become frozen again.Get emergency medical help if numbness remains during warming. If you can't get help immediately, warm severely frostbitten hands or feet in warm - not hot - water. You can warm other frostbitten areas, such as your nose, cheeks or ears, by covering them with your warm hands or by applying warm cloths.
no
Maybe DIEING
5,280 feet.
well...one of the titanic survivors(whos feet got frostbitten)came up with the idea because he got bored.
no
DO NOT use direct heat or more snow. And DO NOT rub the area. Immediately cover the frozen area with extra blankets or just warm it against your body. When you get it out of the cold, Remove the clothes from the frostbitten skin and soak it in warm water. It also helps if you have your child drink warm fluids. FYI: If its frostbitten feet, DO NOT let your child walk on them.
Penguins travel by walking on their feet or on their bellies when they are tired of walking.