Burn treatment for severe wounds may require skin grafting, debridement, excision of dead tissue, and repair of damaged organs. Rehabilitation
Electrical burning has an effect on most vital body functions and is accompanied by several other electrical related injuries:

Damage to the veins and arteries which can cause ischaemic necrosis. Involuntary contraction of muscles due to electrical interference which can cause bone fractures and dislocations. Interference with the electrical conductivity of organs such as the heart and nerves. This can lead to seizures, lung injury due to severe central nervous system damage, and cardiac arrest. Forceful propulsion of the body, producing such injuries as spinal and limb fractures.These injuries must be treated in addition to the burns themselves. In very rare instances, a high voltage electric shock can cause cataracts in the lens of the eyes, and detachment of the retina. This may be delayed for some days or weeks after the initial injury. See also
Electric shock
Electrocution


== References ==
In another study, 100% of spontaneous adhesion formations were associated with the omentum.One method to reduce the formation of adhesions following abdominal surgery is hydroflotation, in which the organs are separated from one another by being floated in a solution. Carpal tunnel surgery
The long-term use of a wrist splint during recovery from carpal tunnel surgery may cause adhesion formation. For that reason, it is advised that wrist splints be used only for short-term protection in work environments, but otherwise, splints do not improve grip strength, lateral pinch strength, or bowstringing. Beyond adhesion they also may cause stiffness or flexibility problems. Types
There are three general types of adhesions: filmy, vascular, and cohesive, however, their pathophysiology is similar. Filmy adhesions usually do not pose problems. Vascular adhesions are problematic. References
External links

eMedicineHealth: Adhesions, General and After Surgery
Smith, Orla M., Getting adhesions unstuck, Science, November 30, 2018, volume 362, issue 6418, pp. 1014-1016