These include: removing clothing, watches, rings, and any other jewelry near or covering the burned area plunging the burned area into cool (not ice cold) water right away and keeping it there for at least 5 minutes or applying cold, wet compresses (not ice) to the area until the pain subsides cleaning the burned area gently with mild soap and water applying petroleum jelly to the burn two or three times daily refraining from applying butter or toothpaste to a first degree burn, as this can increase the risk of infection and prevent healing covering the burned area with a nonstick bandage and changing the bandage three times a week or, if there are signs of infection, every day avoiding popping any blisters that may develop, as this can increase the risk of infection and scarring taking over-the-counter (OTC) pain relievers, such as acetaminophen or ibuprofen, to reduce pain, swelling, and inflammation drinking plenty of fluids to avoid dehydration protecting the area from the sun by staying indoors or covering the area with sun-protective clothing If the burn does not show signs of healing within 48 hours or seems to be getting worse, a person should seek prompt medical care

B from US mortality data, 1960 to 2005, US Mortality 19301959, National Center for Health Statistics, CDC, 2008
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