1. Fresh water
Run cool (not cold) water over the burn area for around 20 minutes as soon as you notice a mild burn. Next, use a little soap and water to clean the burned area.
2. Aloe Vera
Aloe vera is regularly referred to as a "burn plant." Aloe vera is beneficial in treating first- to second-degree burns, according to studies. Aloe has anti-inflammatory properties, enhances circulation, and prevents bacterial growth. Pure aloe vera gel extracted from an aloe vera plant leaf should be applied directly to the affected area.
3. Honey
Honey is sweeter. In addition to having a wonderful taste, honey can be administered topically to treat small burns. Honey has inherent anti-inflammatory, antibacterial, and antifungal properties.
4. Black tea
Tannic acid, which is present in black tea, helps to deflect heat away from burned skin, lessening the pain. Gauze should be used to bind the chilly, wet black tea bag to the skin.
5. Antibiotic topicals
Creams and ointments with antibiotics help stop infections. Your burn should be covered with cling film or a sterile, non-fluffy dressing after being treated with an antibiotic ointment like Bacitracin or Neosporin.
6. Milk
Milk,s proteins and fats not only soothe burns but also aid in their recovery. Spend 15 minutes soaking the burn in cool milk for the best effects.
7. Toothpaste with mint
Apply a layer of toothpaste flavoured with mint after washing the burned area with cold water and patting it dry. It will quickly cool down.