Core Viewpoint - The article emphasizes the importance of safety when using heating devices during colder temperatures, particularly highlighting the risk of "low-temperature burns" [1]. Group 1: Low-Temperature Burns - Many patients treated for burns at Kunming Medical University First Affiliated Hospital have suffered from low-temperature burns due to improper use of heating devices [1]. - Low-temperature burns can occur when the skin is in contact with a heat source of 44°C to 50°C for more than 40 minutes, and initial pain may not be noticeable [1]. Group 2: First Aid for Burns - Immediate treatment is crucial when a burn occurs; if clothing is covering the burn, it should not be removed directly but cut away with scissors [3]. - It is advised not to burst blisters or apply toothpaste, as these actions can cause further damage to the skin [3]. Group 3: Treatment Recommendations - The first step in treating any burn is to cool the affected area with water at a temperature between 15°C and 25°C; ice should be avoided to prevent further skin damage [6]. - Cover the burn with a clean cloth or gauze and seek medical attention promptly [6]. - When using heating devices, it is recommended to keep the water temperature in hot water bags not too high and to use thick blankets to prevent direct skin contact [6].