• @CptEnder
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    476 months ago

    More like a hot guide, amirite?!

    Guys? Hello?

  • WIZARD POPE💫
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    266 months ago

    Fourth degree burns A.K.A. making yourself a steak.

    • lad
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      216 months ago

      Yet it appears that those often happen without people noticing. Of course, only specific people, 4th degree burn is a trauma associated with metalworking, super small bits of molten metal burn right through and too fast for nerves to register and those burns are small enough to not bother

      • @[email protected]
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        116 months ago

        You also have the issue that deep burns like that destroy the nerves that would report pain, so you only feel it at the margins of the wound. If they’re of significant size you’ll also possibly go into shock, further dulling the sensation, if only temporarily.

  • @[email protected]
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    246 months ago

    Shout-out to the person letting their hand be progressively burned for this infographic.

    • Liam Mayfair
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      56 months ago

      Not all heroes wear capes. I hope this one put on some bandages after though!

    • @General_Shenanigans
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      36 months ago

      Burned my hand really bad once; for a short period, that part of my flesh looked and felt exactly like an overcooked pork chop.

  • @UmeU
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    56 months ago

    I have a pretty good burn on my thumb from a s’more I was making and now I know that it is in fact a 2nd degree burn.

  • @moistclump
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    56 months ago

    I fell backwards once, essentially sat in an open fire pit and 3rd degree burned my butt. Unfun.

  • @[email protected]
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    26 months ago

    Is this the same for sunburn? Like when I’ve been on holiday and blistered my whole back I had second degree burns?