i dunno if that was a joke but if it werent then this is what u should do 😄
1.Get your child into dry clothing, then take him to a hospital emergency room. If feet are affected, carry him.
2.If you cannot get him to a hospital right away or must wait for an ambulance, give him a warm drink and begin first-aid treatment:
3.Immerse frozen areas in warm water (around 100 degrees Fahrenheit) or apply warm compresses for 30 minutes. If warm water is not available, wrap gently in warm blankets.
4.Do not use direct heat such as a fire or heating pad.
5.Do not thaw the area if it is at risk for refreezing, which may cause severe tissue damage.
6.Do not rub frostbitten skin or rub snow on it.
7.Rewarming will be accompanied by a burning sensation. Skin may blister and swell and may turn red, blue, or purple. When skin is pink and no longer numb, the area is thawed.
8.Apply sterile dressing to the area, placing it between fingers and toes if they are affected. Try not to disturb any blisters.
9.Wrap rewarmed areas to prevent refreezing, and have your child keep thawed areas as still as possible.
(child because they are most at risk)
lg some info for u 😉
It turns out that, for dogs, a chemical in chocolate called theobromine is the source of the problem. Theobromine is similar to caffeine. theobromine is toxic to a dog when it ingests between 100 and 150 milligrams per kilogram of body weight. For a human being, caffeine is toxic at levels of 150 milligrams per kilogram of body weight