| Third Degree Burn |
|
|
|
|
|
Definition
|
Third Degree Burn Definition
Common names:
A person with a third degree burn has burned all the layers of the skin, as well as the fatty tissue beneath the skin.
![]() Third degree burns result in white or charred skin. Usually, a third degree burn is painless because the nerves in the skin have been destroyed. Fourth degree burns cause damages to the muscle, bone or other deep structures. A third degree burn can be caused by exposure to heat, chemicals, electricity or radiation. Continue to Third Degree Burn Anatomy
|
| About freeMD | FAQ | Terms of Use | New Visitor | Feedback |