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Blistering burns (second degree) can be self-treated in many cases, but should be seen by a physician if: ... This type of dressing in a second degree burn has several advantages, including easier and less painful dressing changes, much quicker healing, and preventing maceration (break down of skin due to excessive moisture).
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quickcare.org/skin/burns.html
quickcare.org/skin/burns.html
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The time between exposure to the virus and eruption of symptoms is called the incubation period. For chicken pox, this period is 10 - 20 days. The patient often develops fever, headache, swollen glands, and other flu-like symptoms before th...
http://www.healthcentral.com/skin-care/h/should-you-bre...
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Treating Burns ... Where did this liquid come from, and why did the blister form in the first place? What purpose do blisters serve? ... To prevent infection, don't break the blisters. If a first or second degree burn covers a large area, or is on your face, hands, feet or genitals, you should see a doctor right away.;
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www.worsleyschool.net/science/files/blister/page.html
www.worsleyschool.net/science/files/blister/page.html
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Medical attention should be obtained if the burned area is large or if the blisters become infected. ... Do not break the blisters; the intact blister is good protection against infection. ... If you suspect third degree burns, DO NOT TREAT the burn. Cover the burn with a clean object such as a towel or a handkerchief.
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health.rutgers.edu/factsheets/burns.htm
health.rutgers.edu/factsheets/burns.htm
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Second degree burns go through to the second layer of skin. CHARACTERISTICS: ... Gently blot area dry. Do not rub. Rubbing may break the blister, opening it to infection. ... Second degree burns should heal within a few weeks. BURNS...
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www.dep.state.pa.us/dep/deputate/minres/dms/website/fir...
www.dep.state.pa.us/dep/deputate/minres/dms/website/firstaid/seconddegree.htm
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Think of the blister as a kettle of tastey soup for visiting bacteria, that is laced with a number of by-products of cell break-down which will also retard healing. Even a lot of Doctors missunderstand this, ... ; You are here: Experts > Health/Fitness > First Aid/Emergency Medicine > Burns > Should I pop the blister;
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en.allexperts.com/q/Burns-1441/pop-blister.htm
en.allexperts.com/q/Burns-1441/pop-blister.htm
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Otherwise, an open blister that has or is leaking fluid should be considered as any other body fluid. Does this help? Jim ; ... ; You are here: Experts > Health/Fitness > First Aid/Emergency Medicine > Burns > burn blister;
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en.allexperts.com/q/Burns-1441/burn-blister.htm
en.allexperts.com/q/Burns-1441/burn-blister.htm
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What can/should be done at home ... Many different things may cause blisters. Some of the major causes are burns, reactions to insect bites, chronic rubbing or trauma to ... Do not break open the blister - This can lead to a skin infection. Once the blister opens on its own, put antibiotic ointment on it until it is healed.
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parenting.ivillage.com/tp/tphealth/0,,40x9,00.html
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Second-degree burns cause the skin to blister and become red and splotchy. They are extremely painful and will swell. A small (less than three inches in diameter) second-degree burn that is not on the face, hands, feet, groin, buttocks, or major joint should be treated the same way as a first-degree burn.
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www.diymedicalnetwork.com/article/details/107/burns:-fi...
www.diymedicalnetwork.com/article/details/107/burns:-first-aid.html
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