Wednesday, August 12, 2020

What to do just after fire burn? Home remedies

 What to do just after fire burn?

When your skin is hit by something hot, the first thing that comes to mind is to put an ointment on the burn and avoid damage.

But most people aggravate the problem by adopting the wrong things and it becomes a serious problem, precautionary measures should be taken in this regard or a few things should be avoided as you do not get boils. Avoid touching the burn site with your finger to prevent bacterial attack. If the burn is second or third degree, do not try to remove the blister or pus.


Or don't apply a layer of cream, butter or protein to the burn wound. Creams and proteins slow down the process of wound healing by stopping the process of heat release and increase the pain. If there are no blisters or open wounds at the site of the burn, the skin around it may be coated with sherry.

Home remedies to relief fire burn pain 

The following are some of the home remedies that can help you get a quick rest after a minor fire burn, after which you may have some time to see a doctor.


Never use ice after a burn

Ice can block blood flow under the skin, which can further damage the affected area. Instead, immediately place the burn under a tap, which will help control the wound, and if possible, wash the affected area with water for ten minutes.


Mint toothpaste

When you accidentally touch something hot or spill boiling water or milk, minute toothpaste can help relieve this minor burn. First place the affected area under cold water for a while and then gently dry it with a piece of paper and apply a layer of toothpaste on it.


Tea bags

Tea bags contain tannic acid, which draws heat from the burn wound and makes it less painful. If a spot burns, place two or three cold but wet tea bags on the affected area and tie them with thread so that they remain in place.


Vinegar

White vinegar contains acetic acid, which helps reduce pain, itching and swelling after burns. Vinegar is also antiseptic, thus reducing the risk of infection at the site of burns. Vinegar also lowers the temperature of the burning sensation in the wound, which naturally reduces the discomfort. Dip one foot into warm running water, pausing between layers to allow them to dry.


Honey

Honey is a natural antibiotic that reduces the risk of infection after burning. It is also a disinfectant, so once applied to the wound, the germs in it are eliminated. In the same way, honey cools the burn and reduces the pain and helps to heal the wound.


Milk

The fats and proteins in milk relieve the burning pain and speed up the healing process. If the hand is burnt, soak it in milk for fifteen minutes for immediate relief. Yogurt can also help cool and help keep burning skin hydrated.


Porridge

Oatmeal reduces swelling and is helpful when the burn is healing but you have the urge to scratch it. Soak a cup of oatmeal in a bucket and soak the affected area for 20 minutes.


Coconut oil

Coconut oil is rich in vitamin E, which cures skin diseases, and also contains fatty acids, which are antiseptic and do not cause burns. If burns leave a mark on your skin, mix coconut oil in lemon juice and massage this solution on the scar. The acidic properties of lemon juice will lighten the scar while coconut oil will help to fill it.


Vitamin C

Vitamin C speeds up wound healing and produces the number of nutrients needed for new skin. Foods rich in vitamin C are best for faster wound healing.


Oatmeal

Oatmeal soothes the skin, so it reduces inflammation in the affected area. It works best if you use it properly. Take a cup of oat porridge, add enough water to dissolve it well, then keep the affected part in it for twenty minutes, for best results you can also use baking soda in water. Sweet soda also reduces inflammation. If the affected area is small, put oatmeal in a cup of water on it, it should be so thick that when you put it on the affected area, it will remain there.


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