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  2. Silver sulfadiazine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silver_sulfadiazine

    Silver sulfadiazine, sold under the brand Silvadene among others, is a topical antibiotic used in partial thickness and full thickness burns to prevent infection. [1] Tentative evidence has found other antibiotics to be more effective, and therefore it is no longer generally recommended for second-degree (partial-thickness) burns, but is still ...

  3. Mafenide - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mafenide

    For use as adjunctive therapy for second- and third-degree burns to prevent infection, adults and children should apply topically to a thickness of approximately 1.6 mm to cleaned and debrided wound once or twice per day with a sterile gloved hand. The burned area should be covered with cream at all times. [citation needed]

  4. Talk:Silver sulfadiazine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Silver_sulfadiazine

    My daughter burned her leg, and the top burn clinic in Nebraska, UNMC, uses silvadene. Just because the wound takes longer to heal, if that is true of silvadene, doesn't mean it shouldn't be used. Scar tissue forms faster than regular epithelial tissue, but is inferior.

  5. TikToker Suffers Chemical Facial Burns After Undergoing ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/amid-viral-injuries-skin-expert...

    Image credits: kaleigherykah Melia was left with a gruesome chemical burn—leaving her with a permanent scar on her face. Meanwhile, TikToker Kaleigh Curtis shared her own negative experience ...

  6. Blister agent - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blister_agent

    A blister agent (or vesicant), is a chemical compound that causes severe skin, eye and mucosal pain and irritation.They are named for their ability to cause severe chemical burns, resulting in painful water blisters on the bodies of those affected.

  7. Chemical burn - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chemical_burn

    Chemical burns may occur through direct contact on body surfaces, including skin and eyes, via inhalation, and/or by ingestion. Substances that diffuse efficiently in human tissue, e.g., hydrofluoric acid , sulfur mustard , and dimethyl sulfate , may not react immediately, but instead produce the burns and inflammation hours after the contact.