Rules for treating fire burns

When treating fire burns, there are two goals: first, to prevent the formation of a blister, and second, to correct the burned area. To prevent a blister, medicines are required that will cool without being accompanied by a burning sensation, and to treat a burn, substances are needed that are capable of slightly tearing and slightly, but slightly, drying, and they must not burn and be balanced in relation to heat and cold when Both methods are required at once, then first they resort to cooling, and if then they need to use the second method, then they do it. If the burn is caught when a blister has already formed, then a second method of treatment is necessary and the medicine used in this case is Kimolos clay, light clays, boiled lentils, Indian ink, and the like. As for, for example, incense, resin and oily substances, they are not suitable for this, because some of them warm more than they should and are not without a burning property, and some moisturize more than necessary.