I have got a small skin burn on my face while shaving .the area is not healing and became black. How do I fix this issue and what is the best way to increase vitamin c and also how to regrow skin on face.

Dr. Paul's Advanced Hair And Skin SolutionsDermatologistyrs exp

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Dear Lybrate user, burns are categorized by their severity. A first-degree burn is considered the least severe because it only affects the outer layer of skin. It usually only causes mild pain, redness, and swelling. Second-degree burns affect deeper layers of the skin and cause blisters and white, wet, and shiny skin. Third-degree burns involve damage to all layers of the skin, while fourth-degree burns may involve the joints and bones. Third- and fourth-degree burns are considered medical emergencies and should only be treated in a hospital. You can treat most first-degree burns and second-degree burns less than three inches in diameter at home. Read on to learn which remedies are best for healing your skin, and also which remedies should be avoided. We usually deal with this kind of issue by administering the right medications. But to do that we thoroughly assess the skin condition of the patients. It helps us to proceed correctly by eradicating the major source of any issue. In this context, we are inviting you to avail the video consultation service. This shall allow you to discuss this kind of issue with one of our senior doctors without missing the home comfort.  

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