If the burn isn't severe enough to break the skin the first thing to do is to run cold water on the afected area to soothe the pain then you can use a medicated cream or lotion to rehydrate the area and wrap it to avoid any contact with anything as that will cause more damage and pain never under any circunstances use petroleum jelly as it will cause more harm to the skin, give the child tylenol for the pain following the recommended amount for the child's age and weight however if it breaks the skin or the area afected is large then take the child to an emergency room in fact if you're unsure you can handle it always have your kid seem by a doctor, hope it helps.
If you suspect the burns are a result of child abuse either contact Child Protective Services at the Health and Welfare Department or call the police.
Child abuse is not acceptable.
1
They have energy to burn just like a child
No it cannot say it burns forever
Because he's was a child muderer.
Burn Child - 2013 was released on: USA: 9 February 2013 (Bloody Hero Film Festival, Phoenix) Australia: 15 April 2013 (A Night of Horror International Film Festival)
It all depends on how old the child is. You could estimate based on weight or height and sex as compared to an adult, but children are growing and may burn calories differently than adults so this may not yield an accurate answer.
Keep ice on it and go see a doctor
well,they could drop it and BURN THEMSELVES. or they could burn themselves if they drink it while it is hot then you have to deal with a crying child. JUST GIVE THEM A JUICEBOX.
Yes! A baby or young child should never be put on a hot car.
Not likely.
The cast of Burn Child - 2013 includes: Tiffany Briels as Sarah Julia Colbert as Olive Chuck Fiorella as Peter Katelyn Hunter as Young Olive Jeni Reed as Sophie Alaina Tennison as Young Sophie John Walborn as Michael