1 Answer

This depends on the severity of the burn

To Treat a First-Degree Burn

Run cool (not cold) water over the burn for at least five minutes or until there is no pain.
Apply antiseptic cream and wrap the burned area loosely with a sterile gauze bandage. Put just enough pressure on the skin to protect it from air.1 This is done in order to reduce pain and protect the blistered area.
Take an over-the-counter pain reliever.3
Watch for any signs of infection such as increased pain, oozing or swelling. Apply sunscreen to the affected area for at least a year.

To Treat a Second-Degree Burn

Run cool water over the burn for at least fifteen minutes. If that is not possible, dip washcloths in ice cold water and apply on the affected area.4

Do not use any substance such as honey, butter or aloe on the burn] as it is susceptible to infection.5

If the area burned is large or is in a part of the body that has sensitive skin] such as the neck, face or genitals, get immediate medical attention.6

Apply antibiotic cream] on the burn and wrap it with a sterile gauze bandage. Do this daily until the burn heals.7

 Things to Remember About Burns

Never apply ice directly to a burn. Doing so can cause frostbite.

Don't try to treat third-degree burns on your own. Call for immediate medical attention and cool with water in the meantime.

Never pop the blisters as this could lead to infection.

It is not advisable to use oil and butter on severe wounds.

If the patient experiences dizziness, weakness, fever or cold sweats, it may be due to dehydration or hypothermia. Call a doctor.

Don't remove burn clothes from the victim's body unless you are absolutely sure that it is not sticking to the body. Also make sure there is no longer any smoke or heat around. 

Large and severe burns should not be treated with cold water, as this could cause shock

Whenever possible, elevate the burned parts of the patient's body to above the heart level. 

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