Patients with low-temperature burns usually experience localized redness, swelling, pain, hypothermia, a slightly higher skin temperature, no skin injury, and other symptoms, and in severe cases, blisters of varying sizes may appear.
Hypothermic burns are highly prevalent in winter, accounting for about 1/3 of winter burns.Hypothermic burns refer to prolonged exposure to a heat source with a low temperature, resulting in heat accumulation and causing burns to the skin and subcutaneous tissues at the site of contact.
If the low temperature continues to act, it will gradually develop into the dermis and the subcutaneous layers of tissue burns, so it must be timely consultation.
Patients should go to the hospital immediately after the occurrence of burns, if the symptoms of low-temperature burns are more serious, should be as soon as possible through the surgical repair of the wound, to promote wound healing.