Whether or not a one year old baby’s burn scar will fade has to do with the depth of the burn. Scalds are categorized as first degree, superficial second degree, deep second degree, and third degree. If the burn is relatively shallow and no infection occurs, it usually does not leave a scar that will not go away. If the burn is more severe, or if the burn becomes infected, it may leave a scar. 1. one degree, shallow second degree: mild burns such as one degree, shallow second degree burns, the affected area in the form of points, small pieces, not accompanied by pain, there is no other uncomfortable symptoms, there is no infection, the healing will not usually leave a scar. One degree, shallow second degree burns healing process improper care of infection or other adverse symptoms, may leave a scar. 2. deep second degree, third degree burns: burns are more serious, such as deep second degree, third degree burns, belong to the more serious skin damage, has damaged the dermis, will leave a scar, generally can not subside. Special areas such as joint activities, face and neck joints, perioral, periocular and other parts of the scar will also lead to serious functional disorders. It is recommended to take good care of the affected area and avoid scratching and irritation. When the baby is a little bit older, it can be treated by intradermal injection, surgical excision, direct skin fine suture, surgery plus superficial radiation. In summary, one year old babies should go to the regular medical institutions in a timely manner after the scald, follow the specialist’s advice to deal with the wound, in order to look forward to the wound healing as soon as possible. Scarring should be treated further after the wound has healed, depending on the specifics of the scar.