Deteriorations that occur in the integrity of the skin after exposure to more physical, chemical, and electrical energy than the skin can tolerate appearing as burns. Burn traumas still constitute a significant portion of all traumas. The most common burns in practice are scalding burns with hot liquids and flame glare burns. In addition, chemical and high-current electrical burns are common in people working in private areas. The type, location, time of the burn, and many factors shape the burn treatment plan. The treatment of a burnt patient requires special conditions and urgency. In addition to appropriate wound care, fluid support, the patient and requires additional treatments depending on the condition of the burned area. The treatment of burns is long-term and requires patience. The aim is to heal the wounds with minimum sequelae.