Learn how to choose the appropriate medication after a burn to minimize scar formation, especially in the case of pediatric burns.

How to Treat and Prevent Scars from Child’s Burns

When a child unfortunately encounters a burn, how can parents quickly and correctly perform first aid to minimize damage and promote recovery.

Patient inquires about foot burn treatment methods and whether medical attention is needed

If a child can walk and sleep after a burn but can’t straighten their legs, it may be necessary to visit a hospital for a check-up of the tendons and an X-ray to determine if there is any damage and receive treatment.

If a child’s thigh is burned by boiling water and blisters and peeling occur, how should it be treated, and what medication is recommended?

How to Handle a Two-Year-Old Child’s Burn to Avoid Scarring

Your baby was burned by a hot glue gun. How can you determine the injury and how to treat it?

When a 17-month-old child is scalded by hot water, it is important to keep the wound clean to prevent infection and to use moist burn ointment for treatment. At the same time, timely administration of anti-inflammatory medication and adequate water intake should be ensured.

A two-month-old baby has a blister on their tongue, and parents are asking about treatment options and how to handle the possibility of the baby not wanting to breastfeed. This hasn’t happened before; how should it be treated? What if the baby doesn’t want to breastfeed?