Fear, burn and pain. Here's what WHICH and SUCH to do in case the jellyfish touches you

You know, the high temperatures of these days can only be overcome in front of the air conditioner or at sea. There are people who are now swimming and others at work looking forward to taking a vacation. However, whatever categories you belong to before you dive into the waters of the Adriatic or Jon, you would do well to read some advice if you contact a sea can.

Sea coils are made up of some cells called “cnidocytes”, which in contact with the skin produce substances that provoke severe burns and curvatures. The lamp's liquid consists of three proteins, each with a different effect: one is paralyzing, the other neurotoxic, and the last of its fuel.

If you're sure you've been bitten by a lamp, you shouldn't be overwhelmed by panic. Try to get ashore immediately, and check if you have a drop of liquid left in the affected area. If so, clean it up immediately. Experts recommend using a contractionr gel with aluminum content (which you should always carry with you when you go to the beach).

Here are some valuable advice:

Don't use ice.

Avoid self - medication, especially alcohol, which can aggravate the situation.

Crush the part of the sea water.

Don't rub your eyes or mouth after you've touched the wound.

In cases of abnormal symptoms like vomiting, breathing difficulties, or detection, seek medical help immediately.