How to treat a burn
The most effective way of treating a burn or scald is to place the affected area under cold running water for at least 10 minutes.

If cold running water isn't available, you can place the burned area in a bowl of water. This is not as effective.

If cold water is not available, you can use milk or a non-fizzy soft drink. You can use a shower to cool a large burned area, but you must always ensure the shower is on a cold setting and the water pressure is low. Warm or high pressure water will make the condition worse.

Creams or ointments should not be used as part of first aid treatment as they're not very effective unless the area is cooled first. Also, if creams are applied, they may have to be removed once the person arrives in hospital, to enable medical staff to assess the burn.

Burns to the mouth or throat can be potentially life threatening as swelling in this area can affect a person's breathing. If this occurs, dial 999 for an ambulance immediately, loosen all clothing around the person’s neck and be prepared to resuscitate.

It is common for swelling to occur following a burn so it's important to remove any tight clothing before the swelling occurs. However, don't remove any clothing or material that may be sticking to a burn. It is possible to remove clothing while the burn is being cooled.
Burns to the mouth or throat can be potentially life threatening
Once the area has been cooled, cover the burn with a clean, non-fluffy material. This will help to prevent the wound becoming infected and reduce the pain.

An alternative dressing for a burn is a clean, unused plastic bag such as a freezer or sandwich bag, or clean kitchen film (clingfilm). A bag is particularly useful for treating burns to the hand and lower arm.

Once the bag is placed over the hand or arm, secure it in the place using a plaster or bandage. Clingfilm is best for arms or legs. Discard the first piece of clingfilm as it may be contaminated by human hands or food. Place the clean piece of cling-film loosely around the burn.

Once the burn is cooled and covered, seek medical advice.

i'd hope noone else in their family was a witch. payback time. beer going sour. milk turning. crops failing. the list is endless. personaly i'd have nothing to do with any trial or testing, and drffo don't go to watch the burning. best bet, leave the village and hope.

well depending on how bad the burn is.and if its a hot burn or a chemical burn.
if its a burn from fire or something hot u should put ontmint on it.
if its really bad put something cool on it and take them to the hospital.if the burn has bumps fild with white or clear fluid dont pop them let a doctor dicide what to do with them.
if its a chemical burn rince it with water and take them to the hospital.