What to do if your skin is burned by pesticides

Normally when you walk on the streets in the countryside, you will see many people spraying pesticides, but those who spray pesticides are fully armed, and some people even cover their faces. This is not to block the sun, but because they are worried that the pesticides will get on their bodies and burn their skin. This will cause many adverse sequelae. If the skin is really accidentally burned, there are some methods to relieve it.

Preventive Care

Prevention: Treatment of burns 1:

First rinse the injured area with cold water, and then soak the injured area in cold water for half an hour. Generally speaking, the earlier the soaking time and the lower the water temperature (not lower than 5℃ to avoid frostbite), the better the effect. However, if the injured area has blistered and broken, do not soak it to prevent infection.

Treatment of burns 2:

Gently apply light salt water to the burned area to reduce inflammation.

Treatment of burns 3:

If the wound is blistered but not broken, you can catch some live earthworms (i.e.:

Clean the dirt on the red earthworms, dissolve it into sugar water with sugar, and apply it on the wound with a cotton swab. It can relieve pain and has certain therapeutic effects.

Treatment of burns 4:

Use egg white, cooked honey or sesame oil, mix well and apply to the injured area, which has anti-inflammatory and analgesic effects.

Treatment of burns 5:

Cut a few slices of raw pear and apply them to the burned area, which has an astringent and analgesic effect.

Treatment of burns 6:

When a child is scalded, boil 25 grams of black beans with water to make a thick juice, and apply it to the wound. It is effective.

Treatment of burns 7:

For mild burns, you can roast dry tea leaves over fire until they are slightly charred, grind them into powder, mix them with vegetable oil to make a paste, and apply it to the injured area to reduce swelling and relieve pain.

Treatment of burns 8:

When the skin of hands or feet is scalded, immediately pour alcohol into a basin or bucket and immerse the entire injured area in the alcohol. This will relieve pain, reduce redness and prevent blistering. If soaked for 1 to 2 hours, the scalded skin will gradually return to normal. If the injured area is not in a location that is easily soaked, you can soak a piece of cotton wool in white wine, take it out and apply it to the injured area, and pour wine on the cotton wool at any time to prevent it from drying out. Good results can be achieved after several hours.