Anyone know of a good home remedy or ointment for burn on hand with scalding hot water?
536851
an aloe plant, break off a tip and rub the juice on it
211282
suggested procedure to be done\n\n1. boil water with salt>>>Brine Solution\n2. let it cool until it becomes warm\n3. soak your hands within 15 minutes everyday before sleeping\n4. do this within a week or more depending upon the healing process\n\nhope this helps! =)
911750
The only thing you can do is put ice on it or run cold water over it.I am a C.N.A. and they  say to definitly avoid sabs and lintamints.I know one old wives tale was to put butter on a burn but do not do that. Serioiusly. just run cold water over it or apply ice. Hope ya feel better.
120830
You could try taking a cold bath, but I guarentee that is going to hurt! I used Icey Hot on a sunburn once, and that seemed to work well. Also, try putting your aloe in the refridgerator. A sunburn is still a burn, and you need to get the heat out of it to stop it from burning. Good luck.
984519
Keep it clean, and dry, and don't put any "old wives" remedies on it (butter, oil, etc). These actually hurt the burn by holding in the heat, thus causing a more severe burn. I'd cover it gently with non stick gauze, and wrap it with a gauze roll (but not too tightly).\nDon't pop the blister; hopefully it will reabsorb. \nIf I were you, I'd go to the doctor's and get checked out, I don't know exactly where the burns are on your hands, but hand burns can be expecially dangerous. There's the issue of scar tissue when it heals, and it's a bad place to get an infection. I've taken people to the hospital for burns like that; it's nothing to take lightly.\nHope you feel better soon...
366431
Run cold water over it until it stops burning.\n\nDo not put anything greasy on it (vaseline, neosporin, butter, etc.) because it will suffocate the burn and may make it worse.\n\nLeave it uncovered, and if a blister forms, do NOT pop it.  The blister is there to protect the damaged skin.\n\nIf it is larger than a quarter, seek professional medical help.
564976
I think if you mean sunburn then i use Noxzema.....after it soaks into your skin squirt with water and it cools it again....i also wet towels then place them in the freezer until frozen and put on top.....i have 2 little girls and this is what i have always done...when the burn is better i use aloe vera to keep it from peeling but the Noxzema plus stuff keeps it from peeling anyway......this is the same remedy my grandma used on my momma yrs ago....try it..the only downfall is the Noxzema smell but my girls don't seem to mind it.....now if the burn is more serious then a bad sunburn,don't use the Noxzema!!!!
1080466
Hot lemon, and honey...\n\nwith a couple of soluble, co-codamol... (or paracetamol) dissolved into it!\n\nSlice your lemons up! Get three table spoon of honey!\n\nThrow them in a pint of water...(in a pan) with the tablets!\n\nbring to boil on your stove, then simmer! 30 Min's.\n\nAllow to cool slightly before serving the potion in your favourite mug! As you may burn your tongue off!\n\nThe lemon acts as a decongestant, gives you vitamin 'c'...\nthe honey, as a soother... and it tastes nice!\n\nthe tablets work as your pain relief!\n\n(don't do the above if you are allergic to any of the products etc mentioned!!!)\n\ni hope i helped you there!\n\naw! i wanna rub your temples for you!\n\nyou must be devo'd! get some rest...
503775
I'd say it depends on how badly burnt you got.  Get some aloe vera gel to cool the skin and and help it heal.  then get wheatgerm oil to rehydrate the skin.
496118
Hot/warm water on a washcloth. As crazy as it sounds--toothpaste, it helps to draw out a pimple. Good luck!
1177742
hm. caladryl is the best thing for it. (a combination of calamine lotion and benadryl.)\n\ncommon home remedies include half cup baking soda in a warm bath or an oatmeal poultice.
323276
You should see a doctor. If the burn is that bad you are probably suffering from exposure and dehydration, possibly heat or sun stroke. Check to see if you are running a fever. You can go into shock over something like this and that is nothing to fool around with. I would definitely see a doctor. Never mind the home remedies. That's okay if you are dealing with a small area, like the back of your neck or your the arm you left on the window of your car for too long. If it is your arms legs and back, SEE A DOCTOR. Sorry for raising my voice, but this can be very serious.
649975
Place a warm, damp heat source on it.  That will help draw out the pus.  If it is leaking it is beginning to tract and come to the surface.\n\nOne of the best ways is to put a damp cloth in a plastic baggie and microwave for 15-20 seconds.  DO NOT BURN YOURSELF!!!\n\nOther items that help draw out infection are warm salt water soaks.\n\nIf you go to the DR you can get antibiotics or just let nature take its course.  If extended redness, heat, or streaking occurs go see a DR as the infection is spreading.\n\nHave a good one.
982468
You can apply Aloe Vera (good for burning) or any remedies for skin burning (from too much sun bathing) or apply the white egg on the burned area it will help for a bit, let your hands all coverd by the white eggs.
402953
Aloe Vera is very cooling. Also soaking burnt skin in cool water helps. There are some aloe treatments specifically for sunburn, which contain lidacane, a pain reliever. Check your local drug store. And drink lots of water.\n\nHope this helps.
843303
the only thing that should be applied to a burn that is over the counter is aloe vera gel.\n\nif the burn is blistering then you'll need to get in to see your dr so he can give you silvadene. it's a special zinc-oxide based cream that helps protect the burn from infection but also allows it to breathe which helps it heal faster. it's only available by prescription\n\nwash the burn well with mild soap and cool water. apply the aloe vera gel (you can chill it in the fridge to help soothe the burn). don't cover it unless it's in a location where clothing will rub up against it-in this case, cover it with a small gauze square to prevent the aloe vera gel from rubbing off and to also prevent the clothing from irritating the burn itself.\n\nfor pain you can take ibuprofen. take 200-400mg every 6 hours but no more than 1200mg in 24 hours.\n\nwatch the burn closely for the following things\n\n-increased redness or swelling\n-the burn opens and/or begins to drain liquid (pus)\n-you begin to run a fever of 101.0 or higher\n\nthese are signs that the burn is infected and you'll need antibiotics to treat it
602006
home remedies for sunburn\nMix 2 teaspoon tomato juice and 4 tablespoon buttermilk and apply on the face. Leave for 1/2 hour, and wash off.\n\nMix olive oil with equal quantity of vinegar and apply an hour before your bath for sunburn relief\n\nMake a paste of Barley, turmeric and yogurt in equal proportions. Apply it over the area of sunburns for sunburn relief.\n\nA thin paste of sandalwood applied to the sunburn area is beneficial\n\nIf you wish to take a bath, you can add vinegar to your water. The vinegar will take out the sting from the sunburn. You can also cook oatmeal and add it to your bath as well.\n\n    *\n          o Medications such as aspirin, ibuprofen, and naproxen are useful, especially when started early.\n\n          o For mild sunburn, cool compresses with equal parts of milk and water may suffice. You may also use cold compresses with Burow solution. You can buy this at a drugstore. Dissolve 1 packet in 1 pint of water. Soak gauze or a soft clean cloth in it. Gently wring out the cloth and apply to the sunburned area for 15-20 minutes. Change or refresh the cloth and solution every 2-3 hours.\n\n          o Anyone raised in a beach community knows the secret of aloe-based lotions. There are many commercially available types. Ask the pharmacist at your local drugstore. Tearing apart your aloe plant in the yard and applying the cool jellylike substance inside the leaves is no longer necessary.\n\n          o Cool (not ice cold) baths may help. Avoid bath salts, oils, and perfumes because these may produce sensitivity reactions. Avoid scrubbing the skin or shaving the skin. Use soft towels to gently dry yourself. Don’t rub. Use a light, fragrance-free skin moisturizer.\n\n          o Avoid lotions that contain topical anesthetic medications because you can become sensitized and then allergic to that medicine.\n\n          o Obviously, stay out of the sun while you are sunburned.