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the type of burn right away. You should only use honey on minor, or first-degree, burns. These burns only affect the outer layer of skin and cause redness, stinging, and minor swelling. The skin also doesn't break or bleed. Only treat the injury yourself if it's a minor, first-degree burn.  With a second-degree burn, you'll experience increased pain, blistering, and deep redness. The skin might be broken or bleeding. A third-degree burn removes the top layers of skin. The area may be white or blackened, and the burn itself could also be numb. Seek immediate medical care for second- or third-degree burns. These are serious injuries. Cool the area down as soon as possible by holding the burn under cool, running water. Rinse the burn for 5 minutes and pat it dry gently.  Always use cool water to treat the burn, not cold water. Also don't apply ice to the burn. This is too cold and could damage the skin more.  Don't wipe the burn with a towel. This will be painful. Instead, just pat it dry. Do not use honey immediately on second or third-degree burns. Seek medical attention for these more serious burns right away. Manuka honey, also known as medical-grade honey, is particularly well-known for its healing properties. This is the best type to use on your burn. Pour 15–30 ml (0.53–1.06 imp fl oz; 0.51–1.01  fl oz) over the entire burned area and the surrounding, undamaged skin.  Most large supermarkets or health stores carry manuka honey. If you can't find it in a store, you can easily order it online. There are some other medicinal honeys like active Leptospermum honey (ALH). These will work if you can't find manuka honey.  If you can’t find medicinal honey, a good alternative choice is organic, unfiltered raw honey. Don’t use regular food-grade honey because it might contain preservatives or chemicals.  If you'd like to avoid making a mess, you could also soak gauze in the honey instead of pouring it directly onto the burn. Use clean, dry gauze or a non-stick medical dressing.  Wrap the burned area and cover all of the honey so it doesn't ooze out.  Secure the gauze in place with medical tape it you have to. Make sure the adhesive part doesn't directly touch the burn, or removing it will be painful. If you soaked gauze in honey instead of applying it directly, apply another layer of dry gauze so the honey doesn't stick to anything.
Identify Run cool water over minor first-degree burns. Pour manuka honey over the burned area. Cover the area with sterile gauze to keep the honey in place.