Taking care of a baby requires parents to do their best, but for some mischievous babies, unexpected situations may occur when parents are not careful. For example, some babies have blisters even after being burned, and parents are both heartbroken and anxious. They want to know how long it takes for the blisters to disappear after the baby's burn?
When can baby burns and blisters heal, it depends on the severity of the burn and whether effective measures are taken in a timely manner. Generally, a baby's burns are classified into 1 degree, 2 degrees shallow, 2 degrees deep, and 3 degrees. Blisters indicate that the baby's burn is at least 2 degrees or more. If the surface of a 2-degree shallow wound does not deepen and there is no infection, it usually takes about 2 weeks to heal.
If the baby's wound is 2 degrees deep but receives timely treatment, it will take 2-3 weeks to heal if there is no further deepening or infection. If there is an infection, the healing time will be extended, taking at least 4 weeks or more.
If it is a third degree burn, surgery may be required for wound intervention during treatment, which may take longer. After a burn, it should be treated in a timely manner. Cold compress is a better method to prevent heat from continuing to act on the wound, while also reducing exudation and edema. After cold compress, parents should pay attention to the care of the baby's wound area to avoid infection, which is not conducive to the recovery of the wound.
