jrotc first aid

are injuries that discolor but do not break the skin tissue.

• bruses

• incisions

• compresses

• punetures

burning of the skin by a substance that is hot in temperature

• scalding

• incisions

• solvents

• avulsion

straight cuts, usually made with a sharp object like a knife or piece of glass

• compresses

• solvents

• incisions

• avulsion

burns, the least serious type, are superficial, where the top layer of skin has been burned slightly

• scalding

• 1st degree burn

• 2nd degree burn

• 3rd degree burn

folded cloths or pads applied so as to press upon a body part to stop bleeding or cool a burn

• bruses

• scalding

• 2nd degree burn

• compresses

a tetanus shot or booster shot within the last 8 years

• false

• true

burns are more serious than first-degree burns because a deeper layer of skin is burned

• 1st degree burn

• 3rd degree burn

• don't know

• 2nd degree burn

are caused by pointed objects such as pins and nails that make small holes into deeper tissue, then with little bleeding

• bruses

• punctures

• solvents

• scalding

types of chemicals that are used to dissolve other substances, such as paint, grease, or plastic.

• punctures

• solvents

• mottled

• compresses

Treating second-degree burns, rinse the burn gently with cool water until the pain subsides

• false

• ture