When receiving treatment for deep burns, you need to determine whether the wound is infected or not. If the wound is infected, you need to receive medication from the doctor first. If the wound is not infected, you can directly accept the doctor’s surgical treatment. The wound should be exposed as much as possible, and if a bandage is needed, it should not be kept on for more than 3 to 5 days. Deep burns should be treated with the correct choice of sensitive topical antibacterial drugs due to the large amount of necrotic tissue. For small deep burns of less than 10% of the area, the general condition is stable, should be surgically removed as soon as possible. In addition deep burns often cause necrosis and infection. They can also be deep to the tendons and bones, sometimes requiring flap repair. For those with burns over 30% of the area, the scab is usually removed when the general condition is stable, and free skin flap grafts are subsequently used to promote healing. It is recommended that patients with deep burns go to the hospital in a timely manner, keep the area dry and clean when receiving treatment, and do not touch the local skin with dirty hands.