to wash it with soap and rinse in cold water and wear a bandage
Wash the cut thoroughly with soap and water (this cleaning is the most important part). Pat dry. Apply Neosporin and cover with a band-aid.
The best known method is to clean the cut. After cleaning, it's recommended to apply an antibiotic ointment, as well as bandage the cut. These methods are tried and true for cuts.
Disinfectant :P
It will swell and spew foamee stuff
not if that minor is either 16 or 18 [cant remember]
Any and all criminal charges can prevent entry into a medical field. Some may be overlooked as irrelevant, such as minor traffic violations.
Each agency has its own threshhold level for the allowance of minor misdemeanors by their applicants. Generally speaking however, any assault arrests would probably disqualify you from consideration.
If there is an entry point in the mouth, such as a minor cut in the gums, then it is possible to contract the virus by drinking an infected persons blood.
This is a touchy and controversial topic, but the realistic answer to it is, yes, they should - and, yes, they do. The slippery slope becomes in defining what a "minor" law is. That is why agencies attempt to keep as tight a control as possible on ther officers/agents to prevent them from becoming 'criminals.'
It's INFECTED. if the cut is minor, a slight infection may occur- cleanse the wound and dress with anitseptic
Yes.
dam and levee
Same kind of infections you could get from getting a minor scratch. It depends on what you are exposed to.
The Michigan statute of limitations for a criminal charge of a minor in possession of alcohol is limited to the minor becoming 18 years old. Once the minor becomes an adult the charge will no longer be valid.
As soon as you can. Your insurance company would like to keep minor accidents from becoming major headaches but handling them quickly.