[DOC] [TLE] Frostbite: MedlinePlus Medical Encyclopedia [PAR] Nov 4, 2015 ... Frostbite is damage to the skin and underlying tissues caused by extreme cold. 
Frostbite is the most common freezing injury. ... Remember to separate affected 
fingers and toes. Transport the ... Soak the affected areas in warm (never hot) 
water -- for 20 to 30 minutes. ... Rub or massage the affected area. [DOC] [TLE] Frostbite: MedlinePlus [PAR] Sep 6, 2016 ... Did you know that frostbite can cause permanent damage? Learn how ... 
Frostbite is an injury to the body that is caused by freezing. It most often affects 
the nose, ears, cheeks, chin, fingers, or toes. Frostbite ... The area will also feel 
numb. If you ... Don't rub the frostbitten area with snow or massage it at all. [DOC] [TLE] Outdoor Action Guide to Hypothermia & Cold Weather Injuries [PAR] Medical research on hypothermia and cold injuries is always changing ... 
Increasing/Decreasing Activity will cause corresponding increases in heat .... 
nose, fingers and toes - this little rhyme should help remind you what to watch out 
for ... rub the area - this can damage the effected tissue by having ice crystals tear 
the cell. [DOC] [TLE] First aid - Frostbite - Dos and Don ts [PAR] The areas most likely to be affected by frostbite are your fingers toes, nose, ... 
This condition happens when you are exposed to temperatures below the 
freezing point of skin. ... Frostbite is damage to the skin and underlying tissues 
caused by extreme ... it finds that the blood vessels themselves are injured, also 
by the cold. [DOC] [TLE] How to Recognize & Treat Frostbite | First Aid Training _ Howcast ... [PAR] You want to put the affected body part in warm water. Water that is ... That causes 
worse damage. Call for ... And finally, you don't want to rub or massage the 
frostbitten area. ... It will slowly warm up. ... Frostbite is an injury to the body that is 
caused by freezing. It most often affects the nose, ears, cheeks, chin, fingers, or 
toes. [DOC] [TLE] Frostbite | University of Maryland Medical Center [PAR] Frostbite usually affects the hands, feet, nose, cheeks, and ears. ... enough, ice 
crystals can form around and within the cells, freezing tissue and possibly 
rupturing cells. ... will also examine your skin, looking for signs of superficial and 
deep injury. ... Never rub or massage frozen body parts, and avoid walking on a 
frostbitten... [DOC] [TLE] Frostbite - Harvard Health [PAR] Frostbite is the freezing of body tissues (skin, muscle, bone) in extreme cold. ... 
There may not be any permanent tissue damage in mild cases of frostbite. ... 
Inner layers of silk, polypropylene or wool will keep you warmer than cotton. ... 
can cause the injured part to deteriorate enough that part or all of the finger or toe
, or part... [DOC] [TLE] Home Remedies for Frostbite - Home Remedies for All [PAR] Freezing causes frostbite and home remedies can be useful in the early stages, 
... Frostbite or cold burn is a skin and underlying tissue injury caused by over ... 
This reduces blood supplies to the extremities such as fingers, toes, ears and 
nose. ... not rub the frostbite affected area of the skin it will cause more tissues 
damage. [DOC] [TLE] Cold Weather Casualties and Injuries - Army Public Health Center [PAR] Oct 28, 2015 ... APHC Cold Weather Injury Prevention training video: Picture of two Soldiers in ... 
Gradually increasing exposure and training time in the cold will give .... Exposure 
to below freezing temperatures (<32F) causing freezing of skin, fingers, toes, ... 
flame, stove tops, steam, heat packs) or rubbing affected tissue. [DOC] [TLE] Cold Injuries : The Chill Within - NCBI - National Institutes of Health [PAR] Jul 21, 2011 ... Cold injuries are divided into freezing and nonfreezing injuries (occur with ... 
Rubbing tissue promotes cell damage from these crystals. ... Cold injuries usually 
do not occur, even in extremely cold weather, if the skin, fingers,

Question: Never massage or rub fingers & toes affected by this "freezing" injury; you'll cause tissue damage
Answer: Frostbite