### condition | injury | burn:

Sunburn
* Many sunburns occur on the head and neck areas.
* Most sunburn first-degree burn that turns the skin pink or red.
* Most sunburns are first degree burns
  - first-degree burns
  - superficial burns
* Some sunburns lead to cancer
  - exhaustion
  - heat exhaustion
  - skin cancer.
  * A 'sunburn' kind of burn that happens when skin is exposed to sunlight for too long. This makes the skin become red. A sunburn can be painful. Sunburns stay for days or weeks
* affects the body's ability to cool itself and causes a loss of body fluids.
* also can occur after shearing, especially in light-skinned animals.
* appears as blackened areas, especially on the south and west sides of canes.
* are a risk factor for skin cancer
  - diseases
  - located in beachs
  - medical conditions
  - painful and can be dangerous
  - preventable
  - usually first-degree burns
* becomes a more serious problem with fever, chills, upset stomach, and confusion.
* can also cause dehydration and fever.
* can be a factor even on cloudy days, but it is preventable
  - major problem, particularly at higher elevations
  - extremely dangerous for life raft occupants
  - mild or severe
  - more serious than they appear in babies
  - painful for dogs too
  - very dangerous for a baby
  - cause skin itching,especially when the burned area begins to peel or flake
  - come from light reflected off sand, concrete, water, even snow
  - lead to severe dehydration
  - occur after as little as twenty minutes exposure to midday sun, even in Ireland
  - produce severe blistering and toxic symptoms
* can significantly retard the skin's ability to shed excess heat
  - slow the skin's ability to release excess heat
* cause cancer
  - the skin to become red and painful to the touch
* causes red, hot and tender skin in the burned areas.
* common and very unnecessary camp ailment.
* damage skin.
* develops quickly on exposed melons whether on the ground or loaded in a truck.
* frequent cause of heat injury for soldiers and community members.
* increase the risk of melanoma, which very serious and possibly fatal form of cancer.
* increases the chance of pest and disease problems.
* is actually the skin's response to injury.
* is also a risk and one which is magnified on the water
  - possible in winter, when the snow reflects sunlight
  - something to be concerned about, especially with light-colored animals
* is caused by over-exposure to sunlight
  - overexposure to the sun's ultraviolet rays
  - considered a first-degree burn
  - dangerous for a small child, and can lead to increased risk of cancer later in life
  - difficult to treat
  - generally a first-degree thermal burn that causes redness to the top layer of skin
  - hyperpigmentation
  - most common in children and younger adults
  - one of the most common illnesses of the summer
  - overexposure of the skin to the ultraviolet rays of the sun
  - primarily an effect of uv, and ionization produces the risk of skin cancer
  - redness and pain in the skin, with possible swelling, blisters, fever and headache
  - skin damage caused by overexposure to the sun
* is the most frequent injury reported by travelers
  - preventable risk factor for skin cancer
  - type of UV damage with which most people are familiar
  - visible acute injury, but immunosuppression also occurs
  - usually a first-degree burn
  - very dangerous for a lymphoedematous limb
* is, uh, sun burn.
* never causes a third-degree burn or scarring.
* often occurs on the muzzle, around the eyes, and on white-skinned regions.
* particular problem at beaches because of the strong reflection off the beach and water.
* problem for horses.
* real burn that can be treated with cool compresses or a cool bath.
* results from heat stress to the fruit leading to injury of the affected cells.
* serious injury, especially in young children.
* slows the skin's ability to cool itself.
* usually result in first or second degree burns.
* visible type of damage, which appears just a few hours after sun exposure.