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Learn More About Burns

Last Updated on Jul 17, 2021
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More Valuable information about Burns ...

Area burnt is calculated using the "Rule of Nine" where

THead and neck T1 X 9 = 9
TEach arm T2 X 9 = 18
TEach leg T2 X 9 = 18
TFront of the trunk T2 X 9 = 18
TBack of the trunk T2 X 9 = 18
TPerineum T1
TPatient's hand T1%

Complications occurring at the local site

  • Wound infection
  • Scarring
  • Wound contractures

Complications occurring throughout the body

  • Generalized Infection
  • Acute peptic ulceration
  • Seizures
  • Kidney failure
  • Psychological disturbance

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Comments should be on the topic and should not be abusive. The editorial team reserves the right to review and moderate the comments posted on the site.

Comments

ganzi

hello, I'm not sure if this is the right place to post this question but nonetheless, I hope people are generous enough to help. I was playing basketball and developed a water blister. I didn't pop/remove the outer-skin because A. I wanted to see what happens, and B. sheer laziness. However, after a day, the skin(the outer skin of the blister) turned black, and I feared they had died. So I removed them and put a band-aid over it. Did I take all the necessary precautions? If anyone has any sort of recommendations, please comment below.
BTW, I never saw blisters turning black before... it was quite alarming. Oh, and after I removed the top blackened skin, there was no bleeding or anything, just brownish residue I believe to be skin cells.

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