whats good for a burn?

Treatment decisions are based on the need to relieve pain, reduce swelling, prevent infection, and promote healing. A physician should be consulted if second-degree burns cover more than 10% to 15% of the body surface or if third-degree burns suspected. Also, if the eyes, ears, face, or feet are involved, it is important to seek medical attention. However, if these parts haven't been affected, or if there's no blistering, medical attention may not be necessary.

For first-degree (minor) burns, cool moist compresses should be applied immediately. The cool compresses may reduce the swelling and pain. Don't exert pressure on the burned skin. Although no dressing is required, a light dressing may aid the discomfort. A water-based skin moisturizer may be applied if no blisters form, to help the skin heal.

In all cases, do not - as folklore suggests - apply butter or margarine. These won't relieve pain and may increase the burning sensation. If blisters form and break, it may also lead to infection. Be cautious of circumferential burns (that is, burns that encircle a limb and may cause circulation problems with scarring), as these should be assessed by your physician.

Do cold water for 15 minutes, then either vitamin E liquid or aloe vera gel. I have even used sunburn cream.

All of the above. Also, taking Tylenol may help reduce the heat and also the pain.

aloe vera

i use cold water then aloe