What type of wound do you have?

Abrasion

Abrasion: Superficial skin damage caused by scraping off the upper skin layers when falling on knees, hands, elbows or scratching over a rough surface. Often, abrasions may bleed a little, but they are painful and prone to infections.
Bite

Bite: A wound made by the closure of the teeth of an animal or human being. If bites penetrate the skin, they must be considered critical due to high risk of infection. Consult a medical professional for rapid treatment and to avoid complications.
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Blister

Blister: An area of raised skin, where body fluid fills the space between upper and lower skin layers. Often caused by friction and pressure, a blister is painful and, if popped, can be prone to infections.
Burn

First degree burns (for example, mild sunburns): The lightest degree of burns are only superficial. The burned area is red, slightly swollen, painful, dry, and without blisters.

Second degree burns: Involve deeper layers of the skin. The burn appears red, blistered, swollen and painful.

Third degree burns: Destroy all skin layers and may also even damage the underlying tissue, bones, muscles and tendons. The burn site appears white or charred. The skin area is insensitive to sensations as the nerve endings are damaged.
Chafed skin

Chafing: Skin irritation due to intense friction between body parts or due to improper clothing. Chafing often occurs on the inner thighs, the armpits and nipples.
Cracked Skin

Cracked skin: Excessive dryness can cause the skin to shrink and become brittle, eventually leading to skin cracking. Cracked skin is particularly common in areas that need to flex during movement such as the soles of the feet. Hands and feet are also areas prone to cracking.
Cut

Cut: An opening in the skin caused by a sharp object like a knife, work tool or even a piece of paper. A cut wound may penetrate deep into the skin, which could lead to heavy bleeding and leave a scar if untreated.
Rash

Rash: An itchy skin eruption on the body, which can have multiple causes. For babies, a rash in the nappy area is typical.
Scratch

Scratch: A surface damage to the skin caused when a sharp object, such as a fingernail or thorn, scrapes along the skin.
Surgical wound

Surgical wound (also known as postoperative wound): An incision in the skin during surgery. Often, doctors close surgical wounds with sutures, which are removed within 5 to 10 days.