Wound bed preparation through sharp and mechanical debridement using surgical instru­ments is the most essential step in managing wound healing. This method effectively and selectively reduces the bio-burden of a wound. Elimination of necrotic tissue, which serves as a breeding ground for bacteria competing for the same nutrients and oxygen needed for wound healing, is crucial for promoting normal tissue healing. If the boundary between healthy and devitalized skin is not clear, consider tangential excision, starting from the center of the necrotic skin, until scattered bleeding is seen in the der­mis. However, bleeding is not necessarily an indicator for debridement of subcutaneous tissue as fat tissue has less vascularity compared to skin. The debridement should continue until the shimmering yellowish fat tissue level is reached. Hemostasis can be achieved through clamping or compression, and scattered bleeding can be con­trolled through electrocautery. If bleeding from larger diameter vessels is observed, ligation should be attempted.