Leviticus 13:28
If the mark is still unchanged and has not spread over the skin but is light in color, it is only a swelling due to the burn. The priest shall declare the man clean: it is merely a burn scar.
If the mark is still unchanged and has not spread over the skin but is light in color, it is only a swelling due to the burn. The priest shall declare the man clean: it is merely a burn scar.
On the seventh day, he shall examine him, and if the disease has spread on the skin, he shall declare him unclean: it is a case of leprosy.
If, on the other hand, the priest on examination does not find a white hair on the mark and it is not deeper than the surrounding skin but is light in color, then the priest shall isolate him for seven days.
then the priest must examine it. If he finds that the hairs in that spot have turned white and appear to be growing deeper than the surrounding skin, leprosy has broken out in the burn. The priest shall declare the man unclean: it is a case of leprosy.
If someone has had a burn, and an ulcer forms on the burn, a shiny spot reddish-white or whitish,
But if the shiny spot remains unchanged and has not spread, it is merely the scar of a boil, and the priest shall declare the man clean.
If the disease has indeed spread over the skin, he shall declare them unclean: it is a case of leprosy.
However, if during the examination the priest finds neither white hair nor a deep spot on the skin but observes that it is lighter in color, he shall isolate the sick person for seven days.
The priest shall examine them, and if he finds a spot deeper than the surrounding skin and the hairs in it have turned white, he shall declare them unclean: it is a case of leprosy that has broken out in a boil.
leaves a whitish swelling or a shiny red-white spot, that person must present themselves to the priest.