Legal analysis: severe facial disfigurement with one of the secondary disabilities in Table B.2; Severe scar formation of the whole body, accounting for 90% of the body surface area, accompanied by the loss of basic motor function of spine and limbs; Severe scar formation of the whole body, accounting for 80% of the body surface area, accompanied by more than three scars on the whole face of the main joints of the limbs, limited mobility or severe disfigurement by skin grafting; Scar formation of the whole body is serious, accounting for 70% of the body surface area, accompanied by limited movement of more than two limbs.

Legal basis: 5.2. 1 human injury degree appraisal standard. Serious injury level a) Appearance damage (severe).

5.2.2 Identification standard of human body injury degree: serious injury level II.

A) Strip scars on the face (more than 50% are located in the central area), the single length exceeds 10.0cm, or the cumulative length of more than two scars exceeds 15.0cm.

B) facial massive scar (more than 50% is located in the central area), with a single area greater than 6.0cm2, or the cumulative area of more than two pieces is greater than 10.0cm2.

C) Small patches of scar or obvious abnormal pigment on the face, with the cumulative area reaching 30% of the face.

D) atrophy or loss of one eyeball.

E) Eyelid loss is equivalent to more than one upper eyelid 1/2.

F) Severe eversion of single eyelid or moderate eversion of double eyelids.

G) One side of ptosis completely covers the pupil.

H) enophthalmos caused by orbital fracture on one side is more than 0.5cm.

I) A nasolacrimal duct and medial canthus ligament are broken.

J) More than 30% of the nose is broken or defective.

K) The cumulative amount of amputation, defect or contracture of auricle is equivalent to more than 50% of the area of an auricle.

L) Lip separation or defect, exposing more than 3 teeth.

M) The tongue body is broken or defective to the lingual frenum.

N) Tooth loss or tooth fracture is more than ***7.

O) It is difficult to open your mouth due to injury.

P) Facial nerve injury leads to paralysis of most unilateral facial muscles, resulting in incomplete eyelid closure and crooked mouth.

Q) disfigurement (slight).