Effective Salt Water Treatment for Burns: A New Approach - Surgery

I would like to ask whether this method is correct or incorrect!

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New Methods for Burn Treatment: Please forward this to friends.
When a burn occurs, the initial pain may not be intense because the body has 0.9% saline that continues to absorb the heat from the inflammation, causing the sensation to become increasingly painful.
By using salt to absorb the heat, the pain can be alleviated, as salt has heat-absorbing and osmotic properties.
This principle is why salt is sprinkled during traditional fire rituals.
I advised an elderly woman that for burns, she should immediately soak in ice saltwater.
Once, she accidentally fell and plunged her entire palm into a hot oil pot.
She buried her hand in a pile of salt, and as a result, both her palm and the back of her hand healed well.
The blisters between her fingers occurred because she did not spread her fingers apart, but she happily thanked me afterward.
For treating burns without broken skin (from hot water, hot soup, hot oil, motorcycle exhaust, etc.), it is recommended to rinse with water, soak, cover, and then take medication or get injections for over half a month, which may leave significant scars.
Using ice saltwater or salt for healing burns is very effective.
Coincidentally, I was burned by a large gas stove, affecting my entire palm and causing intense pain.
I used the same method: rinsing with water and then soaking in ice saltwater, which alleviated the pain.
However, once I removed my hand, the pain returned.
I then buried my hand in a large amount of salt for an extended period, about three hours, until it no longer hurt when removed from the salt.
As a result, my skin was red and sensitive to heat for four to five days, but I did not apply any medication and did not develop scars.
For larger burn areas, soak in ice saltwater for about ten minutes, then apply a thick layer of salt, using a damp cloth and occasionally adding water.
This prevents the area from getting too cold while also reducing the risk of severe damage to areas that may not have been treated with salt.
For minor household burns, rinse with water, apply a thick layer of salt, and cover with a damp tissue, occasionally adding water.
As long as the area remains pain-free after leaving the salt for about three hours, no medication is needed, and there will be no scars (using a large amount of salt is fine for unbroken skin).
For treating burns with broken skin (from fire, explosions, motorcycle exhaust), rinse with water first, then soak in a 3% saline solution.
If the water temperature rises, change to fresh saline, soaking until it is no longer painful to leave the saline.
After about four hours, apply medication.
If there are areas that cannot be soaked in saline, use a tissue or clean cloth soaked in 3% saline to continue moistening and frequently change it, even while being transported to the hospital.
The main goal is to use saline to draw out the heat from the wound, which promotes faster healing and can reduce scarring.
(The saline should not be too concentrated to avoid excessive fluid loss, and it is essential to drink plenty of water to stay hydrated.)

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Zhao Yiguang, 30~39 year old female. Ask Date: 2005/02/23