Ice - it causes tissues and blood vessels to contract - thus reducing swelling.
To reduce swelling.
Use ice for injuries to calm down any damaged tissues that are inflamed or swollen. Use heat for sore muscles, chronic pain and stress.
Heat is for therapy, cold is for swelling. If you have a swollen finger you should use ice, you should check with your doctor if the swelling doesn't go down.
It is not recommended to apply ice directly to the skin on a swollen bottom as it can cause damage. Instead, wrap the ice pack in a cloth or towel and apply it to the affected area for 10-15 minutes at a time. Make sure to take breaks in between to prevent skin irritation. If the swelling persists, consult a healthcare professional.
Yes. An ice can heat something is is colder than it is. Heat is transferred from higher temperature to lower temperature.
Usually you should apply ice for the first day or two after an acute injury and after that heat. If it is a chronic irritation apply ice after use and heat when trying to warm up and loosen up.
It depends on the cause of the pain. If it is recent, red, hot, swollen, then apply ice, apply a compressive bandage, elevate, and rest. If it doesn't get better in a day or two, see a doctor.If it is chronic, and only mild pain, you may try heat and or massage.
put ice on it and the put some hot rice in a sock heat it and then put it on your jaw
No, the recommended treatment for a new injury is rest, ice, compression and elevation (RICE.) Compression would be something like an ace bandage, but never too tight.
A person in Antarctica who wanted fresh water would apply heat to melt ice.
ice (:
You need to stabilize it in anyway you can. apply ice and elevate it above the heart so it doesn't get as swollen. then go to a doctor immediately