When the skin receives more than the tolerated amount of UV light, such as too much light or too long exposure, it may cause a mild or severe inflammatory skin reaction with sunburn and red face, which is usually relieved by wet compresses immediately. Re-sun exposure should be avoided to prevent infection or secondary damage. Within a few hours of the appearance of a sunburn, an aloe vera-based gel, etc., can be applied or wet-packed to relieve pain and discomfort. In case of redness and oozing, wet compresses of boric acid can be used. Patients with only erythema can use zinc oxide or furnace glycolate lotion for external rubbing under medical supervision. If a large blister forms on the face afterwards, do not poke the wall of the blister by yourself, but go to the hospital under sterile conditions to extract the herpes and cover it with saline or Vaseline soaked gauze. Painkillers such as ibuprofen extended-release tablets are required for severe pain. Antihistamines, such as loratadine, ketotifen, and imipramine extended-release tablets, are used when necessary. Patients need to keep their skin clean and dry on a daily basis. After facial sweating, they should use warm water to wipe the skin and dry it with a towel immediately, avoid hot water when cleansing the face, and try to avoid intake of spicy and stimulating food to facilitate the recovery of symptoms.