Burns are situations that provoke intense pain and can present themselves in 3 degrees defined according to the depth and thickness of the destroyed tissue.
1st degree burn - superficial lesion on the skin, only reaching the outside of the epidermis, not causing bleeding. In this case, the skin becomes hot, dry and red, and can swell.
2nd degree burn - an injury that destroys the epidermis and moderately damages the deepest layer of skin, also injuring nerve endings, sweat glands and hair follicles. In this case, the skin forms blisters, and may appear whitish in color.
3rd degree burn - deep injury, where all layers of skin are completely destroyed, reaching the layers of fat, muscle or bone. In this case, there is a possible loss of sensitivity in the region with reduced possibilities of skin regeneration.
