It's been a blazing week and it doesn't look like the heat will let up anytime soon. While doctors say it's important to ...

Dr. Abdulla Elsayadh says to keep small burns clean and moist, avoid popping blisters on second-degree burns because it can ...

Doctors warn concrete can reach 180 degrees during triple-digit temperatures, causing severe burns within seconds ...

First-degree: This kind of burn is only on the epidermis (the outer layer of skin), such as a mild sunburn. Skin is "red, painful, dry and has no blisters." ...

Cuts and burns are often injuries that can be treated with simple at-home first aid, but moderate to severe ones may need medical attention.

Third-degree burns may show up as white or blackened skin, and fourth-degree burns can burn through fat and muscle down to the bone. These may be severe thermal burns, or chemical or electrical burns.