put cold water over it.
cold water then some cling film :)
hot noodles
Colic and teething pain in babies. Abdominal pain, indigestation, diarrhea, constipation, colds, flu, toothache, gout, arthritis, premenstrual syndrome, burns, scalds, rashes, sores, sleep remedy.
Sore throat, laryngitis, bronchitis, and stomach or duodenal ulcers, tuberculosis, typhoid fever, Crohn's disease, diaper rash, bed sores, abscess, burns, scalds, infections and boils.
oitment
Teresa M. Glass has written: 'Exercises for pediatric burn therapy' -- subject(s): Burns and scalds, Burns and scalds in children, Occupational therapy for children, Patients, Physical therapy for children, Rehabilitation
Burns and scalds can be caused by heat sources such as fire, hot liquids, steam, or contact with hot objects. Other causes include radiation, electricity, chemicals, and friction. These injuries can vary in severity depending on the source, temperature, and duration of exposure.
burns and scalds cuts and scratches falls and bruises poisoning suffocating and choking electrocution
The safe water temperature for babies during bath time to prevent burns or scalds is around 100F (37.8C). It is important to always test the water with your wrist or elbow before placing the baby in the bath to ensure it is not too hot.
The safe water temperature for toddlers during bath time to prevent burns or scalds is around 100F (37.8C). It is important to always test the water with your wrist or elbow before placing your child in the bath to ensure it is not too hot.
Curtis P. Artz has written: 'The treatment of burns' -- subject- s -: Burns and scalds
Pierre Dutertre has written: 'Chirurgie' -- subject(s): Surgery, Burns, Burns and scalds, Hand