Burns: How to Treat Burns - Dr. Ben Kim .com
You can get burned by a number of different sources, the most common of which are hot liquids, hot objects, chemicals, steam, electricity, the sun, and fire.

Can fish skin help treat burns? - BBC News
Doctors in Brazil are experimenting with a new treatment for burns by using fish skin.

Survival First Aid: How to Treat Burns - The Prepper Journal
Cover the burn with a sterile bandage or clean cloth and protect it from pressure and friction. Over-the-counter pain medications may help reduce inflammation and swelling as well as help with the pain.

How to Treat Burns From Cream Hair Removers | LIVESTRONG.COM
These burns are a result of sensitivity to the creams or from leaving the product on the skin for longer periods of time than instructed. Treating these burns should be done immediately to prevent scarring and deeper tissue injury.

How to Treat Burns Caused by Boiling Water | LIVESTRONG.COM
Most scalds due to boiling water are first- or second-degree burns. Small scald injuries can often be treated at home, although larger burns and those involving certain parts of the body require immediate medical evaluation.

The Aloe Vera Story - Lily of the Desert
History has shown us that aloe vera is one of the oldest mentioned plants on record due to its medicinal properties and health benefits. Ancient Chinese and Egyptians used aloe vera to treat burns, wounds, and reduce fever.

How to Treat Burns: Symptoms, Causes, Types & First Aid
Treat burns in the following ways: Cool the burned area with moist, clean, cool cloths. Rinse with tap water, and clean with soap and water. Apply a layer of silver sulfadiazine cream morning and evening.(Do not use Silvadene near the eyes.)

Doctor-Approved Advice on How to Treat a Burn - wikiHow
How to Treat a Burn. Burns are a common but extremely painful injury. While minor burns will heal without much medical attention, severe burns require special care to prevent infection and reduce the severity of scarring. Before you treat...

Burns: First aid - Mayo Clinic
A burn is tissue damage that results from scalding, overexposure to the sun or other radiation, contact with flames, chemicals or electricity, or smoke inhalation.

NHS Direct Wales - Encyclopaedia : Burns and scalds
Burns and scalds are damage to the skin caused by heat. Both are treated in the same way. A burn is caused by dry heat - by an iron or fire for example.