remember use discretion when selecting your method of aftercare as the more irritation you create on the wounds the higher risk or infection and increased and prolonged pain. P icking and scrubbing your wound can illicit a stronger immune response, giving your body more opportunity to react or over react and create more scar tissue. Please be aware that every body will scar differently and occasionally no amount of skin irritation can guarantee a raised scar.

Method #1 , fastest and least painful healing method.

• Clean the wound with soap and water twice a day and apply a bandage until the wound is completely healed.

Method #2 , slightly prolonged healing and can be somewhat painful

• Clean the wound with soap and water twice a day
• While cleaning remove any scabbing that may have formed using either clean hands or a toothbrush soaked in peroxide.
• Apply a bandage until the wound is completely healed.

Method #3 , longest healing, very painful, increases risk for infection, not always recommended.

• Clean the wound with soap and water twice a day
• While cleaning remove any scabbing that may have formed using either clean hands or a toothbrush soaked in peroxide.
• Apply an irritant such as sesame oil, 3% hydrogen peroxide, lemon juice or salt.. This will aggravate the wound and ideally increase scarring. Many irritants can be applied and their results will vary.
• Apply a bandage until the wound is completely healed.

Yeah i agree if yur serious bout this, I relixe this topic is alittle old, go to a professional. They have the answers u'r lookn for.

• First-degree burns are usually limited to redness (erythema), a white plaque and minor pain at the site of injury. These burns only involve the epidermis.

• Second-degree burns manifest as erythema with superficial blistering of the skin, and can involve more or less pain depending on the level of nerve involvement. Second-degree burns involve the superficial (papillary) dermis and may also involve the deep (reticular) dermis layer.
• Third-degree burns occur when the epidermis is lost withdamage to the hypodermis and possibly muscle underneath. Burn victimswill exhibit charring and extreme damage of the dermis, and sometimeshard escharwill be present. Third-degree burns result in scarring and victims willalso exhibit the loss of skin hair and keratin. These burns may requirehospitalization.
• Fourth-degree burns damage muscle, tendon, and ligamenttissue, thus result in charring and catastrophic damage of thehypodermis. In some instances the hypodermis tissue may be partially orcompletely burned away as well as this may result in a condition calledcompartment syndrome, which threatens both the life and the limb and the patient. Grafting is required if the burn does not prove to be fatal.
• Fifth-degree burns result in hypodermis being burnt off,leaving blackened muscle, tendon, and ligament. Fat, nerves, veins, andarteries have been destroyed and the burn area is paralyzed as aresult. Amputation or grafting is required if the burn does not proveto be fatal, depending on the amount of bone envolvement.
• Sixth-degree burns leaving blackened bone and damaging marrow tissue, these burns will definitely require amputation.