Should I maintain my second scope burn moist or dry?

I have second degree burns on the inside of my knees (long story). They're dry-heat burns. They didn't swell and they're not painful, but they have massively, very thin blisters packed with clear fluid. The big blister is about 2 inches contained by diameter and it broke while I was sleeping (I had it bandaged next to a non-stick gauze pad and medical tape so adjectives is well). I know to keep it bandaged when I'm out and when I'm sleeping, but if I'm chillin' at home is it better to leave the nouns dry out a bit so it can form a scab? Or should I keep it moist? Also, is it okay to use Neosporin on a completely cooled burn? The burn is now three days outdated, showing zero signs of infection and the blisters are starting to shrink instead of being adjectives tightly filled with fluids.
I know I should ask my doctor, and I will (if she'll ever return my fricken beckon!). I'm just overly concerned and a bit obsessed. I don't wanna mess this up, ya know?

Do I obligation an MRI?



Answers:    um.. i deduce you're supposed to keep it moist so it doesn't get rugged and crack, ya know? i use Neosporin on practically every type of open sore i have.
i expect you should keep it a bit moist so it doesn't crack cause that can be really bumpy.
good luck!!

What is a biddable adjectives daytime facade moisturizer that will not be paid my obverse fatty?


m-m-moisture

Related Questions...