between 100 and 112 degrees Fahrenheit or 38 and 44.5 degrees Celsius
Not hot water, but water temperature 100 - 104F.
Put the finger in water, temperature 100 - 104F.
Place it in warm water and seek proper medical attention.
A bed
No, fish cannot get frostbites because they are cold-blooded animals and are able to regulate their body temperature based on their environment. Frostbite occurs when tissues freeze due to exposure to extremely cold temperatures, which is not a concern for fish living in water. However, sudden changes in water temperature can still stress and harm fish. Thanks
room temperature
That is not how frostbite occurs. Frostbite occurs when the water that is in the cell freezes due to the cold temperatures outside of the body. The water in the cells freezes, and stops oxygen from reaching that cell.
For all kinds of Frostbite 1st degree or 4th degree it should all be treated the same way. To treat frostbite you have to do rapid rewarming in a warm (100 degree to 110 degree) water bath, it is a treatment of choice. Slow rewarming may cause more tissue damage. - A.P
The temperature should NOT EXCEED 104oF.
The water should be at room temperature.
It should be a cold temperature.
How in God's name did you do that? anyway you should try to soak the area in lukewarm water and gradually warm it up, try and treat it like you would frostbite