I have a suburn and it says not to put anything on it in the first 48 hours due to keeping the heat in.It hurt
352529
I dont know what "it" is that is telling you not to put anything on... so lets ignore that.\nFirst of all. Begin drinking water. You need lots of fluids to help heal your skin. Don't drink alot of pop or things containing caffine. Water is the best. Use lotion. Something with aloe is best. In the future try to keep some aloe vera gel in the refrigerator and use it often when you are burned... for any kind of burn and you will be glad you did. Try not to wear constricting clothes or anything with straps that will irritate your skin. If you can go to the store get some aloe gel, if you can't find that use something that has collodial oatmeal in it. Even suave has that for 2 bux. You will appreciate that when it begins to itch in a few days. Good luck and use sunscreen next time.
329184
Place it in an asbestos sleeve...that should cool it off for a while so it doesn't burn a hole in your pocket.  :)
316888
It's overheating.  You need to get a cooling pad.
709761
you really need to go to the ER asap. the high temperature can cause you serious problems if you dont get it down. since it went away and then came back it shows that it is still in your system,you need antibotics seriously. you dont wanna harm your body.
114712
Give it 2 days to a week. Don't move it heaps either. If still a problem, just double check with your doctor.
515713
I assume we're talking about a minor burn and not a 3rd degree, right?\n\nCold running water for 10 minutes or until it stops hurting.\n\nI'm going to disagree with above poster about letting it "breathe".  If I were you, I'd keep anti-biotic cream on it and keep it bandaged.  Infection equals scaring.
382293
If you have a fan that sucks in the hot air, I recommend that you turn it on. All that is happening is that it's too hot in there and your body can't cool off.
805982
First assess the damage.  Is it just a little red mark?  Put it under cool running water, put a moist bandage over it (loosely), and that's all that's needed.  If you have aloe vera or burn spray, use that before bandaging.\n\nIs it blistered and/or seeping fluids?  Or is it white or charred?  Put a dry bandage over it (again, not tight) and take her to the ER.  If you aren't old enough to drive and there's no one who can drive you, then call an ambulance.
51492
absolutely! If you suffer from high temperatures exceeding 104^F for more than a few hours, you should seek imediate treatment. Your eyes are not the only organs at risk.
627577
Put warm not HOT damp heat on it. Meaning like a wet squeezed out washcloth on top of a heating pad. Some heating pads come with a wet cloth. And even though it hurts try to locate where the pain is coming from and see if you can strech that area out some then out the heat pad back on for a few minutes no longer than 20 minutes at a time.
115805
The heat would be a problem long before the air pressure.
688325
If you are sure it is a heat rash, and you are still being exposed to the heat source, then you should be okay.  But if you fear it is something else, then by all means, go see the doctor.
80809
You have frostbite. Don't rub it, get to a doctor.
481583
RICE:  R=rest, I=ice, C=compression, E=elevation.  Basically, try not to move it, wrap it semi-tightly in an ace bandage, ice it for 15 min on, one hour off, and keep it elevated.  See a doctor ASAP to make sure there is no serious damage or fractures.
1091324
they tell you not to do this but a heating pad on the side that hurts kill the pain.
651134
stop it to get hurt later
223294
try heat 1st...it helps relax the muscles in case you may have a pinched nerve (which is kinda what it sounds like) or maybe some bengay, but if it goes longer than about 3 or 4 days...go to the dr...you may have done something worse...perhaps a herniation or a slipped disk.