Short answer:
Ice, Freezing spray, fluids with very high PH and very low PH.
Explanatory answer:
The most important thing is to cool the burn down.
You should put something on as fast as possible to reduce the temperature in the area of the burn.
A lot of people think that freezing spray or ice is a brilliant choice, but as one apply something that is very cold, the heat in the burn "divides" where as the upper layer get cooled down maybe too much and this "force" push the lower layer down. This can increase the risk of a worse and deeper burn than if one used something that was not as cold.
As of this, you would not want to put on a massive amount of snow. Sprinkle a little bit of snow on, and as it melts, you sprinkle a little bit more on.
Most liquids can absorb much heat. This makes them an ideal choice.
However.. Oils and fat also works as an insulator and could prove much less effective.
As in liquid we can use Water, Milk, fruit juice, cold coffee, cold tea, fizzy drinks. I would happily sacrifice my Pepsi/Cola if that would save me from a bandage or reduce the damage to skin by taking the heat away. Burn wounds just heal up so slowly.
Use your senses though. Do not apply liquids or substances that you know are harmful. They will do much more damage than good, especially on a burn wound.
If you get a burn wound on your skin, then even without available water you can minimize damages.
Green grass. Moist soil (again, use your senses. soil where animals daily get rid of their feces is full of bacteria and the skin is no longer protecting you against these). If you work with metals (as welders often do), just hold your burn wound against a solid piece of cold metal.
One should cool down the area for approximately 15 to 30 minutes. Especially if the burn is over a "large" area.
A sterile, dry dressing should be placed over a chemical burn patient's wound to protect it from infection and further damage. Avoid using ointments or creams unless directed by a medical professional, as they can trap chemicals and cause more harm. Seek medical attention promptly for proper evaluation and treatment.
Wall switches should be 48" from the floor to the top of the switch box. They should never be placed behind a door. They cannot be installed within 3' of a bathtub or shower. Other than that they can be placed anywhere. For the most part they should be installed in the room where the light is located and not outside that room if possible. Use common sense.
Cold water can cause further damage to the burn by slowing down the healing process and potentially damaging the skin tissue further. Using cool running water is recommended instead to help reduce pain and inflammation.
It should be placed on a Safety Heat Proof Mat on to a gauze and then on to a tripod.
Electrical cords should never be placed under rugs or carpets, in high-traffic areas, behind furniture where they can be pinched, or near water sources like sinks or bathtubs. Placing cords in these locations can increase the risk of damage, overheating, or electrical accidents.
dry sterile dressing
Your lap
In order to treat a burn on your hand it is important to know what type of burn it is. A superficial burn (known as a first degree burn) should be placed under cool running water. A partial-thickness burn (known as a second degree burn) will typically blister and should be submerged in cool water. A full-thickness burn (known as a third degree burn) is a serious medical condition and 911 should be called.
it will burn through the floor
Butter, shortening, or similar salve should never be applied to the burn since it prevents heat from escaping and drives the burning process deeper into the skin.
no
no
True
true
emergency calls are life threatening.
never fly it upside down, do let it hit the floor, and don't burn it
A compound could be caustic and burn your mouth and tongue.