Superficial second-degree burns are damage caused by heat, such as hot liquids and steam, to the hair-growing layer of the epidermis and the papillary layer of the dermis, and are visible as blisters, pain, and redness of the wound. Scalds are tissue damage caused by heat such as hot liquids and steam, such as boiling water, hot oil, and the pace of burning hot metal. Clinically, burns are categorized according to the degree of damage as first-degree burns, superficial second-degree burns, deep second-degree burns, and third-degree burns. Superficial second-degree burns, on the other hand, are those that cause damage to the hair-growing layer of the epidermis and the papillary layer of the dermis, with some of the hair-growing layer retained. Superficial second-degree burns will cause blisters of varying sizes to appear on the trauma, and there is obvious pain, moisture, high skin temperature, exudate and other manifestations of the trauma, which usually does not leave a scar, but there will be hyperpigmentation in the short term. Usually, the prognosis of superficial second-degree burns is good after timely and standardized treatment. To summarize, when superficial second-degree burns occur, patients need to go to the hospital in time, cooperate with doctors to actively treat the wound, and at the same time need to strengthen the daily life management.