Severe abrasions require avoidance of spicy and irritating foods, sweets, and seafood. Minor skin abrasions are usually not contraindicated and should be sterilized and cared for. Patients with severe skin abrasions should avoid stimulating and spicy foods, which may cause irritation to the wound, redness, swelling and pain. Excessive consumption of sweets may cause elevated blood sugar, making wound healing slower. Foods such as seafood, beef and mutton can easily lead to non-irritation of the wound and should be avoided by the patient to avoid scarring. For minor abrasions that are not bleeding, there is usually no contraindication. After the occurrence of abrasions, patients should use iodophor and other drugs to disinfect, and the wound should not be exposed to water too soon to avoid the emergence of infection and inflammation. If the wound shows adverse symptoms after abrasion, the patient should go to the hospital for examination and treatment in time to avoid delaying the condition.