depending on how badly but all together frostbite is worst because you have to most likely amputate the infected area while a burn can be just a stove burn that will heal in a week.
pasta master
The only "carbon dioxide burns" I am familiar with are those from handling dry ice. As such they are equivalent to "frostbite", i.e. they are a result of freezing tissue. They should be treated like frostbite. Very mild "burns" can be treated by gently warming the affected area and then bandaging it. More severe "burns" need a doctor's attention.
The only "carbon dioxide burns" I am familiar with are those from handling dry ice. As such they are equivalent to "frostbite", i.e. they are a result of freezing tissue. They should be treated like frostbite. Very mild "burns" can be treated by gently warming the affected area and then bandaging it. More severe "burns" need a doctor's attention.
2 degree burns may not be painful
No, it stings when they pierce it, but after the earring is in, it just burns a little. More scary than painful.
usually heat, or a burn. it could ALSO be caused by frostbite.
Steam burns are painful because they damage the skin just like any other burn. Steam burns hurt because the water in steam keeps the heat trapped in the skin.
somethin fruity
Sulfuric acid.
No; because children are more susceptible to worse damage from frostbite.
The three stages are usually called frostnip, superficial frostbite, and deep frostbite. In stage 1 (frostnip), the skin reddens and then turns white. The area may feel numb. In the second stage of frostbite(superficial), the external layer of skin is frozen, but underneath is still soft. The area may appear grayish-yellow. In the final stage of frostbite(deep frostbite) the entire area is solid, and may appear grayish-blue.
Yes, wind chill can increase the risk of frostbite by causing the skin to lose heat more rapidly, leading to a higher likelihood of frostbite occurring.
There are two main types of frostbite: superficial and deep. Superficial frostbite affects the skin and underlying tissue, while deep frostbite affects muscles and bones. Superficial frostbite is less severe and can be treated with rewarming and pain relief. Deep frostbite is more serious and may require medical attention, such as surgery or amputation.