The pictures below will show you some of the different causes of second-degree burns and what they look like. Scalding. This second-degree burn was caused by scalding with hot water.

Most of these are first-degree burns, only affecting the outermost layer of skin, and though they’re painful, they can be treated at home with over-the-counter products like aloe vera.

Second-degree burns. ... These typically cause first-degree burns that look like scalds, though second-degree burns and blistering is possible.

A first-degree burn may happen when you’re only out in the sun for a couple of hours, especially between the hours of 11 a.m. and 3 p.m., ... What does a third-degree sunburn look like?

The burn is on the face, hands, feet, genitals, or a joint. The burn covers 10% or more of the body. You can treat mild first-degree burns -- those that look like sunburns -- at home.

A woman was left with second-degree burns and permanent scarring after a microneedling session gone wrong. “I wanted to feel confident without makeup,” Melia Nielsen, 24, told Kennedy News.

The wild plant is an invasive species from the parsnip family, also known as hobo parsnip for growing along roadsides, and looks like Queen Ann’s Lace but can cause second-degree chemical burns.