What should I do if I get a burn and it blisters?
Generally, when a burn results in blisters, treatment methods may include rinsing with cold water, disinfection, blister management, medication, and dressing protection. The specific procedures are as follows:

1. Cold water rinse: Immediately after a burn, the affected area should be rinsed with running cold water to lower the skin temperature and reduce further thermal damage. It is recommended to rinse continuously for more than 30 minutes to effectively reduce skin temperature.
2. Disinfection: For small blisters, local disinfection can be performed using povidone-iodine or normal saline to prevent infection. During disinfection, ensure adequate contact between the disinfectant and the wound, and avoid excessive friction that may rupture the blister.
3. Blister management: Large blisters should be managed under the guidance of a professional physician. The doctor may use a sterile needle to puncture the blister and drain the fluid. After puncturing, the area should be dressed with sterile gauze to prevent infection.
4. Medication: Under a doctor's guidance, topical medications such as burn ointment, erythromycin ointment, or moist burn cream can be used. These medications help alleviate pain, promote wound healing, and prevent secondary infections.
5. Dressing protection: The burned area should be covered with sterile gauze or dressing to protect the wound from external contamination and irritation. The dressing should be applied with appropriate tension to avoid impairing blood circulation.
During the recovery period from a burn, it is important to keep the affected area clean and dry, avoiding contact with water or friction. Diet should be light and bland, avoiding spicy, irritating, or greasy foods that may delay wound healing.