With a deeply cut finger, you'll want to be thinking about sutures. This isn't a classical First Aid procedure unless you're over 10 hours from help or doing military medic work. In this case, use direct presssure and a sterile gauze (or a few of them) to stop the bleeding, then bandage the gauze in place and transport to someone who can sututre the wound closed. Don't apply any antiseptic at all. In any case, while hydrogen peroxide is an excellent antiseptic, it's harsh on your cells. If I had to disinfect on-scene, I'd prefer to go with Betadyne. However, H2O2 would likely be next on my list. I might first flush a dirty wound with sterile water or normal saline.
Don't use alcohol to disinfect a deep wound.
No, it is not recommended to put hydrogen peroxide on a deeply cut finger as it can harm the delicate tissues and slow down the healing process. Instead, clean the wound gently with mild soap and water, apply an antibiotic ointment, and cover it with a bandage to protect it from infection. If the cut is deep or shows signs of infection, seek medical attention.
No, an obsidian rock cannot cut off your finger. While obsidian is sharp and can cause cuts, it does not have the strength or power to sever a finger. However, handling sharp objects like obsidian should be done with caution to prevent injuries.
By wetting your finger and holding it up in the air, you can determine the wind direction by feeling which side of your finger is cooler. The side of the finger that feels cooler is facing the direction from which the wind is coming.
A very soft rock like gypsum or talc would be scratched easily with a finger. Rocks like quartz, granite, or diamond would not be scratched by a finger.
To moisten dry soil, water it gradually and deeply to allow the water to penetrate the soil. Check the moisture level by inserting your finger into the soil to determine if it needs more water. Mulching the soil can also help retain moisture.
Potassium hydrogen phthalate is a good primary standard because it is stable, easily prepared in pure form, and its high molecular weight minimizes errors in weighing. It is also highly soluble in water and its reaction with bases is stoichiometric, making it suitable for accurate titrations.
Simple your finger is infected.. nothing serious.
Disinfect with Hydrogen Peroxide then wear a bandaid.
To make hydrogen peroxide foam, you can mix hydrogen peroxide with a small amount of dish soap or soap solution. When hydrogen peroxide comes into contact with the soap, it forms bubbles and creates a foamy consistency. Make sure to use the appropriate concentration of hydrogen peroxide for safety reasons.
put peroxide in a cup and soak your finger in it and get a bandade with antibiotic ointment on it. and go to the doctor and get an antibiotic too... they want to cut ur finger though at the doctor... like cut the infected part off so watch out. hope this helps!
index finger or the ring finger
Sliding a finger up and down the nose can be a sign of contemplation or deep thought. It may indicate that the person is thinking deeply about something or is trying to make a decision.
No, you should not put peroxide on a second degree burn. It can delay healing and damage healthy skin tissue. Instead, you should run cool water over the burn for at least 10-15 minutes and cover it loosely with a sterile bandage.
You would be unable to bend or lift your finger if the tendon is cut completely. However, you would also have an indication of this (along with the above symptoms) because it would mean your finger has been deeply cut in a severe injury.
You inhale it very deeply by pressing the tip of the sharpie up against your finger and inserting the sharpie tip into your nose (Just make sure not to put your finger in there!) Then inhale deeply. This will get you semi high . You wont be high to where you will be taking a poo poo in someones yard or something, you will just be loopy and a little out of focus as if you were drunk.
The pointer finger
diamonds should b worn on the middle finger or the little finger of either hand... preferably left for women
Antiseptic, such as Hydrogen Peroxide. Band aids of varying sizes. Sterile dressings. Triangular bandages. Finger splints. Safety Scissors. Safety pins. Field Dressings. Tylenol tablets. I also have lower arm splints in my F/A kit as well.