Signs of Frostbite
This color often appears on the skin first (like a nose or ear) before it turns white.
Red
This involuntary shaking is your body’s first way of trying to get warm.
Shivering
You should always wear this on your head to prevent heat from escaping.
Hat
This "sweet" brown drink is a classic way to warm up after being outside.
Hot Cocoa
The very first thing you should do if someone is freezing is move them to this type of location.
Indoor/warm shelter
This "feeling" (or lack thereof) happens when the skin gets too cold.
Numbness
This "S-word" describes when someone starts tripping or acting clumsy.
Stumbling
Instead of one big coat, you should wear several of these to trap air.
Layers
You should drink plenty of this clear liquid to stay hydrated, even when it's cold.
Water
If a person's clothes are this, you should remove them immediately and replace them with dry blankets.
Wet
Skin might feel like this hard material when frostbite becomes serious.
Waxy/Hard
This "M-word" is when someone’s speech becomes difficult to understand.
Mumbling
You should avoid this fabric (common in jeans) because it stays wet and cold.
Cotton
You should avoid these "adult" beverages because they actually lower body temp.
Alcohol
You should NEVER do this to a frostbitten hand because it can damage the skin further
Rub/massage
These painful bubbles might form on the skin after it warms back up.
Blisters
This is the temperature (in degrees F) when a person's body is officially in danger.
95 Degrees
These are better than gloves because fingers share warmth inside them.
Mittens
Drinking this "salty" warm liquid helps replace salt and fluids.
Broth or soup
If you use water to warm up frostbitten skin, the water should be this temperature—never hot.
Lukewarm/room temperature