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1. Debridement is the cornerstone of wound management. Proper debridement helps keep the wound clean and prevents infection. Surgical debridement is commonly used to remove necrotic tissue and reduce the risk of complications.
2. Non-surgical debridement is often performed through hydrotherapy, which helps remove dead skin, hair, and contaminants from the wound surface, keeping the wound clean and supporting subsequent treatment and healing.

1. Use dressing with medicine for wound covering and fixation.
2. The choice of dressing should be based on the wound depth, size, likelihood of infection, and how soon the wound will be reviewed, to determine the appropriate dressing (e.g., silver-based dressings).

Burns above 2 degree will produce a leather-liked necrotizing tissue: eschar. Complications occur once eschar cover the wound for a period of time. Further management, depending on the clinical requirement, includes excision, incision, and eschar dissection.

• Excision: Perform an incision on the eschar to facilitate its detachment.
• Incision: Remove the eschar based on the wound condition.
• Eschar dissection: Gently remove the eschar using specialized tools to keep the wound clean.