Most chemical burns occur on the face, eyes, hands, arms, and legs. Usually, a chemical burn will be relatively small and will require only outpatient treatment. Chemical burns can be deceiving, however. Some agents can cause deep tissue damage that is not readily apparent when people first ...
OBJECTIVE: To describe the management and successful outcome of a late-recognition partial thickness bleach burn to the face and corneas of a dog. CASE SUMMARY: A 1-year-old male neutered Fox Terrier mix breed dog was evaluated for sloughing facial epithelium 5 days after coming into contact ...
The long-term effect of caustic dermal burns is scarring, and, depending on the site of the burn, scarring can be significant. Ocular burns can result in opacification of the cornea and complete loss of vision. Esophageal and gastric burns can result in stricture formation. An oral burn is...
I have two for today to start off with, the first was when I was heating a shallow wide bath of peroxymonosulfuric acid AKA piranha bath, known as a mean-assed oxidizer and strong acid, and my stupid dad bangs on the garage/lab door very loudly, I jumped out of my skin, and near...