Laser Burn Due to Laser Resurfacing.

From what I am seeing in the photo there are areas where there was almost a blister formation with blistered off epidermis still adhering to your skin.  For that you need just a very bland emolient and no disturbance of the crust.  Let it shed by itself.  Avoid sun exposure as that worsens the pigmentary change.

My concern is that on the righ side of your jawline it appears that there may be early keloid formation.  It may be the camera angle or lighting, but I would suggest an appointment with an excellent dermatologist as soon as possible to prevent this from progressing.

Intense pulsed light has to be used with great caution in skin types above III so as not to cause burns.  As the amount of skin pigmentation goes up, it is certainly more likely to get a burn.  To avoid that, filters and setting have to be chosen carefully and the surface of the skin needs to be cooled to a sufficient degree to avoid burns.  And even with all the precautions, there is still a possibility of a burn.

You have a very superficial burn with epithelial sloughing. This is particularly prone to occur in someone with your skin pigment and ethnicity. It looks worse than what it is because the darkness of your pigment makes for the 'burned skin look' as the epithelium sheds. It will go on to heal rather quickly BUT there is no doubt you are going to develop some significant hyperpigmentation. Healing will not be the resultant problem but the hyperpigmentation response will be. It is important that you get on a topical agents to control the hyperpigmentation as soon as it heals. This is going to be an issue that will take a lot of time to get under control. Hopefully, your skin pigment will return to normal over the treated areas, but this is not a certainty.