Patient's question:
Last month, my child was burned on the foot while playing with fireworks. It immediately swelled up, and after a while, a large blister formed. We took him to the hospital for bandaging. Yesterday, when the bandage was removed, we found that the burned area left a large, red mark, and when pressed, he said it still hurts a bit. He also mentioned that it looks very ugly. Can pediatric burns be treated?Doctor's answer:
Hello, to prevent infection. Wear masks and hats. Wash your hands before contacting patients. Medical staff should wear short-sleeved shirts and long pants. When contacting patients with extensive burns, special attention should be paid to sterile operations. The ward requires patients to be clean, comfortable, well-arranged, easy to rescue, reduce cross-infection, severe burns, and exposure therapy. Once a day at noon, UV disinfection is carried out for 1 hour. Psychological care: Pay attention to the characteristics of the disease, mental state, and thought activities of burn patients at different stages, and actively carry out psychological care.