There is generally no scarring, but the pigmentation of the burned area may change. A deep partial thickness burn is characterized by pain and whiteness in the area of the burn. This type of burn leaves a scar. Third Degree Burns: This type of burn damages all the layers of the skin.
Retinal neovascularization: Formation of new blood vessels originating from the retinal veins and extending along the inner (vitreal) surface of the retina.
Fluid in the vitreous can pull the tear further and pull off the retina. A retinal detachment is a medical emergency because it often will progress quickly and affect much of the vision. Rapid diagnosis will allow one of the following treatments: 1  Argon laser photocoagulation of the tear. 2  Cryo treatment of a larger tear. 3  Intraocular administration of an air or gas bubble to blow the retina back into position so that the above treatments can be administered.