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  1. mayoclinic.org

    First-aid steps for frostbite are as follows: Protect your skin from further damage. If there's any chance the affected areas will freeze again, don't thaw them. If they're already thawed, wrap them up so that they don't refreeze. If you're outside, warm frostbitten hands by tucking them into your armpits. Protect your face, nose or ears by ...
  2. redcross.org

    Download the FREE Red Cross First Aid App. The free First Aid mobile app by the American Red Cross puts expert advice for common emergencies in the palm of your hand—from the latest First Aid and CPR techniques to the nearest hospital location. Stay up to date on your lifesaving skills. iOS App, Google Play, or text "GETFIRST" to 90999.
  3. redcross.org

    Frostbite and hypothermia are cold-related emergencies that may quickly become life or limb threatening. Take these steps to avoid frostbite and hypothermia: Be aware of the wind chill. Dress appropriately and avoid staying in the cold too long. Wear a hat and gloves when appropriate with layers of clothing.
  4. Get first aid information from St John Ambulance about frostbite, including what is frostbite, as well as the causes, symptoms and treatment for frostbite. ... around 40°C. Dry the area carefully and put on a light dressing, ideally a gauze bandage from your first aid kit. Once you've done that, help them to raise the affected part to reduce ...
  5. mayoclinic.org

    First aid for frostbite is as follows: If you suspect hypothermia, call for emergency help. Protect the injured area from further damage. Do not try to rewarm the frostbitten skin if it might freeze again. ... After providing first aid, seek treatment from a healthcare professional if you have frostbite. Treatment may involve rewarming ...
  6. my.clevelandclinic.org

    Complications from frostbite are possible. When frostbite continues past the first stage (frostnip), it can have long-term side effects including: Nerve damage . Sweating heavily. Being more sensitive to the cold. Frostbite arthritis, stiffness in your hands and feet. Skin discoloration. Nail damage or nail loss. Scarring.
  7. emedicinehealth.com

    Frostbite is damage that can happen to skin and other tissues anywhere on the body caused by exposure to cold temperatures. First aid for frostbite on the hands includes moving to a warmer area as soon as possible, removing wet clothing, warming the affected area, immersing the affected body part in warm water, using body heat, and more. ...
  8. kidshealth.org

    Exposure to below-freezing temperatures can cause frostbite, a rare but serious condition that needs emergency medical care. Frostbite can affect any area of the skin, and in extreme cold can develop within minutes. Stay updated on weather forecasts. Keep kids warm and dry in cold weather. Loose ...
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