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Lavender Snow Circles
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Well, I'm not a doctor, but my rudimentary knowledge of biology, physics, and maybe a smattering of 1st aid say that
1. Your hand itself is not in immediate danger - any damage has already been done.
1.a. It's possible that if they froze it that quickly, the ice had no time to form crystals, so your cells may survive. (I may have heard opposing arguments about this.)
2. Having your hand frozen may be dangerous to the tissue immediately adjacent to your hand, as well as kinda bad for your circulation.
3. Either way, once you have time to treat it, make sure to warm your hand gently and evenly, as opposed to sticking it in a fire or anything. Also avoid allowing your hand to hit anything, and don't try to bend your fingers or anything obvious like that.
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