A first-degree burn is a minor burn, but a second-degree burn will have further damage to the skin's layers. Second-degree burns will also have blistering, pain, redness, and bleeding. These may require different treatment or professional care, so it's important to understand what level of burn you have. To tell if you have a first-degree burn, look for the following:  Redness to just the outer layer of the skin (the epidermis) Damage to the skin, but no blistering Pain similar to that of a sunburn Stinging, but no broken skin If you develop large blisters, the burn covers a large area of your body, or if you notice infection (like oozing from the wound, severe pain, redness, and swelling), get medical attention before trying to treat the wound at home. Place the burned skin under cool running water for 20 minutes. This should help to lower the temperature of your skin. If you don't want to stand next to running water for that long, fill a bowl with cool water and soak the burn in the bowl. You may want to add some ice cubes to the bowl, since the water could warm up quickly. But, make sure the water just remains cool, not cold.  Avoid using ice cold water to run over or submerge your skin. It can damage the delicate and already injured tissue if you cool it down too quickly. If you use a bowl, make sure it's big enough to completely submerge your burn in the water. If you're still feeling pain after cooling the burned area with water, apply ice. Be sure to wrap a washcloth or paper towels around the ice pack to create a barrier. Press the wrapped ice, ice pack, or even a bag of frozen vegetables, against the burn. Leave it on for around 10 minutes, but move the ice to different spots every few minutes if it gets too cold. Never apply ice directly to the burned area. By this point, you should be feeling relief from the pain. You should only need to dress the burn if it's developing a blister (making it a second-degree burn). Dress the burn by simply patting the burned area dry. Generously cover the burn with a topical antibiotic, like Neosporin, and cover it with clean gauze. Tape the pad in place or wrap the gauze around the burn for extra flexibility.  Most first-degree burns won't require antibiotics and bandaging. Instead, apply a natural moisturizer, like aloe vera, throughout the day.  Take care to change the dressing every day, until the skin looks normal.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Determine if you have a first or second degree burn. Cool the skin. Ice the burn if you still feel pain. Apply an antibiotic and wrap the burn if blisters develop.

Q: If he treats you exactly the same as he treats everyone else, there may not be something there. But if he’s usually outgoing but can’t talk to you, or if he’s a tough guy around his friends but asks you how you’re feeling, there’s a good chance he’s interested. Have you ever found him trying to race you in gym or compete with you on quizzes? Lots of guys try to get to know someone by competing with him. If he’s interested in competition with you, he probably likes you. Don’t be tempted to let him win all the time! Be true to yourself. Changing for another person is never worth it. If he acts upset or hurt when you spend time with another guy, it might be a sign of his interest in you. If you happen to be talking with another guy while he’s nearby, watch to see how he reacts.  Don’t try to make him jealous on purpose--it’s manipulative and could scare him away. Be careful around guys who overreact when you’re with someone else. It’s okay if they’re just hurt or a little jealous, but if they get angry, yell at you or him, or throw a tantrum, it could be a sign of controlling behavior. Lots of guys like to give their crush presents. If he gives you anything, even if it’s something small like a sticker or a pencil, he probably likes you and is trying to get you to like him too.  Don’t accept anything really lavish, like electronics or money. Just tell him you’d rather get to know him as a person instead.
A: Ask yourself if he acts differently around you. See if he tries to compete with you. Watch how he responds when you are with another guy. See if he gives you a gift.

Article: Vampire Goth hairstyles are characterized by stark, monochromatic, and simple colors, so dying your hair bright white or jet black is great way to achieve this look. For a more permanent look, you can visit your local salon or purchase a permanent or semi-permanent black hair dye from a drug or beauty supply store. For longer-lasting white hair, try learning how to get white hair using bleach and toner. If you are looking for a more temporary option, you can use a spray-on temporary hair color in either white or black. Temporary spray-on hair colors are easy to apply by following the directions on the container, and generally wash out after 1 to 2 washes. Use a straightening iron or hairdryer to straighten your hair until it is stick-straight. Vampire Goth hairstyles are generally clean and pristine, so this is a relatively easy look to accomplish whether your hair is long or short. Try parting your hair in the middle before or after your straighten it for an extra mysterious, vampire vibe.  Wear just a few simple accessories or skip them altogether to stay in-line with the vampire Goth style. Try adding a bright red lipstick, pale face make up, and jet black mascara to complete your vampire look. If you have shorter hair (above the shoulders) or bangs, you can achieve a vampire Goth look by creating a deep side part on either the left or right side and sweeping your hair across your forehead. Once your hair is parted correctly, use a curling iron to create loose waves across the front of your hair. Trying using a dark eyeliner on both your upper and lower lids, as well as a dark eyeshadow to enhance your mysterious vibe.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Dye your hair bright white or jet black. Straighten your hair stick-straight. Try a side-swept, curly vampire look.