Gasoline Safety
First Aid for Gasoline Exposure
nMove victim to fresh air
nRemove affected clothing, shoes, jewelry
nFlush 20-30 minutes with running water 
nEyes: Blot chemical and flush with water
nDO NOT induce vomiting; provide water
nCall 9-1-1 and the National Poison Control Center at 1-800-222-1222
      First Aid for Gasoline Exposure

                    Here are basic guidelines for the emergency treatment of significant gasoline exposure.  (There is no standard as to what level is “significant”. As always, err on the side of caution.)
   If someone becomes ill from breathing gasoline vapors, move them to fresh air. If this does not provide immediate relief, seek medical attention.
     Clothing, shoes and jewelry which might otherwise retain gasoline during flushing should be removed.
     If gasoline is on the clothing and skin, flush with running water for 20-30 minutes, then wash gently and thoroughly with water and non-abrasive soap until the gasoline is removed.
     If the gasoline is in the eyes, remove contact lenses if present.  Then, while holding the eyes open when possible, flush them with gently flowing water from the inside corner to the outside for 20-30 minutes. Turn eyelids up to flush beneath.
     If the victim has swallowed gasoline, DO NOT INDUCE VOMITING. Have the victim drink 8-10 ounces of water to dilute the gasoline.
     Call both 9-1-1 and the National Poison Control Center,
     at 1-800-222-1222.

      (Bridge)  What are the guidelines for immediate response to flame injuries caused by gasoline ignition?