After Burns Cream

Statistics reveal that cooking fire injuries are at a whopping 78%. The kinds of burns you can get in the kitchen are pretty versatile. These can include: Burn from boiling water Burn from vegetable oil Electric shock burns Fire burns from a gas stove Steam burn from a pot These burns can increase on the body and cause permanent skin damage, scarring, blisters, etc. These burns can also be life-threatening in severe cases; people working in the kitchen should know how to effectively treat burns and improve healing. How to Speed Up Healing after a Burn Most burn injuries become too severe because people do not know the best first aid practices if they get burnt. The first thing you should do is place the burnt area in or under cold water. Using ice doesn’t do much in this case. The skin continues to cook itself until it cools down, so you must keep it underwater for a long time. Cooling the skin down helps reduce the pain and prevent skin lesion from spreading. Next, dry the burn