Core Viewpoint - The article highlights the increasing incidence of burn injuries among children during the Spring Festival, primarily due to the use of "fairy sticks" and small fireworks, emphasizing the need for awareness and safety measures [1][3][5]. Group 1: Incidence of Injuries - During the Spring Festival, over 60% of burn injury patients are children, with many cases resulting from playing with fairy sticks and small fireworks [3]. - A recent case involved a 3-year-old girl who suffered a second-degree burn on her finger after coming into contact with a burning fairy stick [1][3]. Group 2: Misconceptions and Risks - Many parents mistakenly believe that fairy sticks are "cold fireworks" and pose little risk, but experiments show that their surface temperature can reach 132 degrees Celsius at ignition and 160 degrees Celsius during core burning [5]. - Even after extinguishing, residual heat can still cause burns, especially on children's delicate skin [5]. Group 3: Treatment and Care - Burns are classified into three degrees, with the cases mentioned being classified as shallow second-degree burns, which typically heal within 1 to 2 weeks with proper care [5]. - Common misconceptions about treating burns, such as applying toothpaste or alcohol, can worsen the injury and increase the risk of scarring [5][6]. Group 4: Safety Measures and Regulations - Parents are advised to supervise children closely when using fireworks and to take precautions such as wearing protective gear [7]. - Authorities are actively enforcing regulations against illegal fireworks sales and usage, with over 110 individuals penalized for violations since the beginning of the Spring Festival [9][12].