The most common cause of<unk> s is patients' spraying deodorants for prolonged periods of time in close proximity to their skin. This practice is more common in younger persons such as teenagers and can be referred to as "frosting" or having a "frosty". Injuries such as these are often self-inflicted, and depression should be considered as an underlying cause. However, some do it for social media attention in viral video posts or after peer pressure, the "Deodorant Challenge" being analogous to the Cinnamon challenge and Tide Pod Challenge. However, some do it due to influence by their peers as a way of "impressing" them, with the<unk>  Challenge" gaining popularity alongside the "Cinnamon Challenge" and "Chubby Bunny" contests as trends in dangerous peer-pressure-induced self-harm. Unintentional A person can cause frostbite by accidental prolonged contact, using an<unk>  on one place for too long. This is often done with deodorants, but other products such as asthma inhalers are also common causes of injury. Injuries are especially common with younger children who "try it out" not knowing all the possible dermatological effects. In rarer cases<unk> s are reported to have been caused by air fresheners and other compressed<unk>  canisters exploding. Intentional and Abuse Fluorinated hydrocarbon (fluorocarbon)<unk>  propellants can be abused, as with solvents. A common form is huffing as a means of intoxication. When inhaled,<unk> s can cause the same frostbite as on other parts of the body. The National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) has published various resources on the internet warning of the effects of this abuse. Some<unk> s are intentionally self-inflicted, the reasons being emotional/psychological. Household<unk>  products such as air fresheners and deodorants can be a convenient, easily available means to satisfy the compulsions.
Aerosol burn
Powder burn
Cigarette burns
Cigarette Burns
Electrical burn
Hydrofluoric acid burn
Chemical burn
Flash burn