Understanding skin graft complications and risks is an important part of preparing for skin graft surgery. A skin graft involves taking healthy skin from one area of the body and placing it over a wound or damaged area to support healing and restore skin coverage. While skin grafting can be an effective reconstructive procedure, like any surgery, it may involve potential complications. One possible complication is partial or complete graft failure, which can occur when the graft does not receive enough blood supply or does not properly attach to the wound bed. Infection, fluid collection, bleeding, or movement of the graft can also interfere with healing. Other skin graft complications and risks may include scarring, changes in skin color or texture, altered sensation, and differences between the grafted skin and surrounding skin. The donor site can also experience discomfort, delayed healing, infection, or noticeable scarring.