Third-degree. Sometimes called a “full thickness burn,” this type of injury destroys the epidermis and all layers of your skin. Instead of turning red, it may appear black, brown, white or yellow.

Man Sustains Second-Degree Burns After Heated Insole 'Exploded’ in His Boot: 'I Started Freaking Out' "I never imagined this would be an issue I would be dealing with," Tyler Morris tells PEOPLE ...

A Belgian tourist is recovering after his skin melted off when he endured severe third-degree burns to his feet while exploring Death Valley National Park. ... my forehead goes numb, my eyeballs hurt.

Third-degree burns destroy the top two layers of skin and can cause damage to muscles, tendons and bones underneath the skin. Nerve endings are often damaged, resulting in numbness.

Seventy-year-old Phoenix resident Robert Woolley was getting ready for a swim in his backyard pool last summer when he unexpectedly tripped and ended up with third-degree burns over 15% of his body.

A tourist from Belgium has been hospitalized in Las Vegas after suffering third-degree burns to his feet while walking on sand dunes in Death Valley, officials said.. The 42-year-old man was ...