Disability-adjusted life years for fires per 100,000 inhabitants in 2004. In 2015 fire and heat resulted in 67 million injuries. This resulted in about 2.9 million hospitalizations and 238,000 dying. This is down from 300,000 deaths in 1990. This makes it the fourth leading cause of injuries after motor vehicle collisions, falls, and violence. About 90% of<unk> s occur in the developing world. This has been attributed partly to overcrowding and an unsafe cooking situation. Overall, nearly 60% of fatal<unk> s occur in Southeast Asia with a rate of 11.6 per 100,000. The number of fatal<unk> s has changed from 280,000 in 1990 to 176,000 in 2015. In the developed world, adult males have twice the mortality as females from<unk> s. This is most probably due to their higher risk occupations and greater risk-taking activities. In many countries in the developing world, however, females have twice the risk of males. This is often related to accidents in the kitchen or domestic violence. In children, deaths from<unk> s occur at more than ten times the rate in the developing than the developed world. Overall, in children it is one of the top fifteen leading causes of death. From the 1980s to 2004, many countries have seen both a decrease in the rates of fatal<unk> s and in<unk> s generally. Developed countries An estimated 500,000<unk>  injuries receive medical treatment yearly in the United States. They resulted in about 3,300 deaths in 2008. Most<unk> s (70%) and deaths from<unk> s occur in males. The highest incidence of fire<unk> s occurs in those 1835 years old, while the highest incidence of scalds occurs in children less than five years old and adults over 65. Electrical<unk> s result in about 1,000 deaths per year. Lightning results in the death of about 60 people a year. In Europe, intentional<unk> s occur most commonly in middle aged men. Developing countries In India, about 700,000 to 800,000 people per year sustain significant<unk> s, though very few are looked after in specialist<unk>  units. The highest rates occur in women 16–35 years of age. Part of this high rate is related to unsafe kitchens and loose-fitting clothing typical to India. It is estimated that one-third of all<unk> s in India are due to clothing catching fire from open flames. Intentional<unk> s are also a common cause and occur at high rates in young women, secondary to domestic violence and self-harm.
Burn
Scar
Implantation bleeding
Windburn
Skin maceration
Road Rash
Oscar 
Sharsheret 