Burns that are disfiguring to the extent that they are cosmetic can be repaired to the point where the appearance of the tissue is intact, while scarring can be effectively repaired with a laser. However, there is no regeneration of tissue loss or necrosis. Burn disfigurement generally refers to the severe loss of appearance caused by extensive facial burns. If the facial skin and basic tissues are restored as soon as possible, the skin and basic tissues can be restored, but the epidermis may show abnormal scarring and skin tightness, which can be effectively removed by subsequent implant surgery or laser surgery. However, if the burn disfigurement is accompanied by severe tissue loss such as necrosis of the eyelids, burned lips, or localized burn defects, then the cosmetic repair cannot fill in or regenerate the defective tissue, and there will still be obvious facial defects or deformities. Such facial sequelae require consideration of cosmetic or reconstructive surgery. Facial restoration should be performed as soon as possible after the onset of burn disfigurement to maximize the recovery of the face.