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Skin Graft: A Critical Lifeline in Modern Reconstructive Care
A skin graft is one of the most transformative procedures in reconstructive medicine, offering hope and healing to individuals who have lost skin due to burns, trauma, infections, or surgical removal of diseased tissue. At its core, a skin graft involves transplanting healthy skin from one area of the body to another site where skin has been damaged beyond natural repair. This medical innovation has evolved significantly over the decades, becoming safer, more precise, and more compatible with natural healing processes.
Skin grafts are generally used when the body cannot regenerate skin on its own because the injury is too deep or extensive. Burns—especially third-degree burns—are among the most common reasons for grafting. Severe wounds, chronic ulcers, injuries from accidents, and large surgical excisions (such as those performed to remove skin cancer) also often require this intervention. Without a graft, these…