How to Treat a Second Degree Burn | Auburn Medical Group
A blistered second degree burn is treated with antibiotic ointment and a self-adherent foam dressing. The patient already washed the wound with tap water before dressing it at home with a non-adherent dressing. The burn was about one day old at the time of evaluation.
Any over-the-counter topical antibiotic ointment is appropriate for application on intact burned skin, even with a blister. That is, as long as the patient is not allergic to any ingredients in the ointment.
We have an Amazon Affiliate link for a adhesive 4 x 4 inch silicone foam dressing: http://amzn.to/2b2iCJG
This patient did not have a fever or feel sick. He was in normnal health. His body surface area involved was less than the size of the palm of his hand. The skin and blister were both intact. A burn with any conditions different from this should be evaluated by a doctor.
New videos are posted on Friday afternoons.
This video is not intended to diagnose or treat any condition. It is for educational purposes only. It is not a substitute for evaluation by your own doctor.
Be sure to subscribe to the Auburn Medical Group YouTube Channel: http://www.youtube.com/c/auburnmedicalgroup?sub_confirmation=1
You can follow Dr. Mark Vaughan on Twitter and Instagram: @doctorvaughan.
You can find the Auburn Medical Group on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Auburn-Medical-Group-Inc-102055798325/?fref=ts
Please comment and ask questions. Share with your friends who would be interested in seeing this video.
Go to http://www.auburnmedicalgroup.com to learn about primary medical care in Auburn, California.
All patients on our videos give written consent to post videos on YouTube of their office visit and for discussion of their medical condition voluntarily and without coercion.
Music Credit: "Up Above" by Letter Box (Royalty Free Music on YouTube).
Видео How to Treat a Second Degree Burn | Auburn Medical Group канала Auburn Medical Group
Any over-the-counter topical antibiotic ointment is appropriate for application on intact burned skin, even with a blister. That is, as long as the patient is not allergic to any ingredients in the ointment.
We have an Amazon Affiliate link for a adhesive 4 x 4 inch silicone foam dressing: http://amzn.to/2b2iCJG
This patient did not have a fever or feel sick. He was in normnal health. His body surface area involved was less than the size of the palm of his hand. The skin and blister were both intact. A burn with any conditions different from this should be evaluated by a doctor.
New videos are posted on Friday afternoons.
This video is not intended to diagnose or treat any condition. It is for educational purposes only. It is not a substitute for evaluation by your own doctor.
Be sure to subscribe to the Auburn Medical Group YouTube Channel: http://www.youtube.com/c/auburnmedicalgroup?sub_confirmation=1
You can follow Dr. Mark Vaughan on Twitter and Instagram: @doctorvaughan.
You can find the Auburn Medical Group on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Auburn-Medical-Group-Inc-102055798325/?fref=ts
Please comment and ask questions. Share with your friends who would be interested in seeing this video.
Go to http://www.auburnmedicalgroup.com to learn about primary medical care in Auburn, California.
All patients on our videos give written consent to post videos on YouTube of their office visit and for discussion of their medical condition voluntarily and without coercion.
Music Credit: "Up Above" by Letter Box (Royalty Free Music on YouTube).
Видео How to Treat a Second Degree Burn | Auburn Medical Group канала Auburn Medical Group
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