I must be boring in the bandage department. Mine are all plain and bought more for their ability to flex and stick than anything else (I have oily skin).
I know it will surprise you to learn I have Spongebob bandaids.
I know it will surprise you to learn I have Spongebob bandaids.
Here
*SWOONS*
I get some pretty nasty papercuts at work and have always relied on superglue, but.....this may change soon. =^^=
PrincessFiona60 said:I know! I'm looking for some Kuromi band aids...Choco Cat. I'd be freaked if I found FMA or Inuyasha.
Cold tap water, NOT ice.
never open a tube of super glue with a stuck cap by biting down on the cap and turning the tube.
you end up picking chunks of glue out of your teeth for weeks.
I once burned my arm badly when taking off a radiator cap. The boiling water shot up my coat sleeve, all the way to my armpit and down my left side.
It was a really serious burn. When I got to the Emergency Room, they put my entire arm and left side into a tub of ice water for an hour. The ice water hurt worse than the burn, but when they took me out of the water, all traces of the burn had literally disappeared.
I was astounded! The burn was actually gone without a trace!
I think this works only if the burn is treated very soon after the injury. Mine was treated about 30 minutes after the injury.
I once burned my arm badly when taking off a radiator cap. The boiling water shot up my coat sleeve, all the way to my armpit and down my left side.
It was a really serious burn. When I got to the Emergency Room, they put my entire arm and left side into a tub of ice water for an hour. The ice water hurt worse than the burn, but when they took me out of the water, all traces of the burn had literally disappeared.
I was astounded! The burn was actually gone without a trace!
I think this works only if the burn is treated very soon after the injury. Mine was treated about 30 minutes after the injury.
The reason I say NO ICE is because non-medical people have given themselves frostbite and lost a finger because of it. What happens in the hospital is being monitored by medical personnel. How many people remember that is was iced water in a trauma situation and not just ice and how long they were immersed?
I am very careful of sticking within the guidelines of what the emergency first aid guides say for lay people to do. I'm more apt to say go to the ER than give a definitive answer. Besides, I'm only licensed in the state of Montana to practice nursing.
I bet you ah.... heard that tip somewhere.... right?