Some of the<unk> gns and symptoms of<unk>  injury include recent fire exposure followed by cough, wheezing, stridor, confusion, difficulty breathing, low oxygen saturation, smoke debris (especially on face and/or in saliva), burns (especially of the face),<unk> nged facial or nose hairs, and/or hoarse voice. A careful history can be helpful in determining where the fire occurred and therefore, what chemical fumes could have been inhaled with accompanying systemic toxicities.<unk>  injury can lead to respiratory complications ranging from minor to major. Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome (ARDS) is a relatively delayed complication of<unk>  injury caused by chemical fumes inducing an inflammatory response in the lung tissue especially the small air sacs known as alveoli where critical gas exchange occurs. Another potential complication is swelling of the upper airway from both heat and chemical damage and can become profound enough to obstruct breathing. The onset of airway swelling can be relatively delayed making it difficult to intubate later on thus endotracheal intubation should be considered early in certain patients. Other possible complications include pneumonia, vocal cord damage and/or dysfunction, and tracheal stenosis (usually delayed).
Smoke inhalation
Cigarette Burns
Third-hand smoke
Air pollution
Dental aerosol
Mushroom poisoning
Hajj Cough
Aerosol burn