Second-degree burns occur when heat, chemicals, light, or electricity damage the first two layers of your skin. The appearance of a second-degree burn sets them apart from a less severe first-degree ...

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After washing the skin thoroughly, it is advisable to speak with a doctor. Doctors do not recommend systemic medications, such as antibiotics or steroids, to treat chemical burns. However, they may ...

When most people think of burn injuries, they think of damage to the skin. Burns also affect many other areas of the body because the skin plays such an important role in protecting the body from the ...

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Friction burns — aka rug burns — can happen when you fall on rough surfaces like asphalt and grass. You can care for minor burns at home by applying cool compresses and taking OTC pain medicine.

Now that fall's chill has arrived, it's time for backyard fire pits and weekend campfires. If your bakyard is too small to hold a fire pit, find a friend. But first, (there's always something) you ...

We’ve all been there—that stinging, burning, and often itchy irritation after shaving. Guys, let's talk about how to treat razor burn. Even the most seasoned shavers deal with it, but here’s the good ...