<unk>  deaths per million persons in 2012 Disability-adjusted life year for<unk>  per 100,000 inhabitants in 2004. In 2013,<unk>  was estimated to have resulted in 368,000 deaths, down from 545,000 deaths in 1990. There are more than 20 times that many non-fatal incidents. It is the third leading cause of death from unintentional trauma after traffic injuries and falls. In many countries,<unk>  is one of the main causes of preventable death for children under 12 years old. In the United States in 2006, 1100 people under 20 years of age died from<unk> . The United Kingdom has 450<unk> s per year, or 1 per 150,000, whereas in the United States, there are about 6,500<unk> s yearly, around 1 per 50,000. In Asia suffocation and<unk>  were the leading causes of preventable death for children under five years of age; a 2008 report by UNICEF found that in Bangladesh, for instance, 46 children drown each day. Due to a generally increased likelihood for risk-taking, males are four times more likely to have submersion injuries. In the fishing industry, the largest group of<unk> s is associated with vessel disasters in bad weather, followed by man-overboard incidents and boarding accidents at night, either in foreign ports or under the influence of alcohol. Scuba diving deaths are estimated at 700 to 800 per year, associated with inadequate training and experience, exhaustion, panic, carelessness and barotrauma. India Deaths due to<unk>  is high in the South Asian region with India, China, Pakistan and Bangladesh accounting for up to 52% of the global deaths. Death due to<unk>  is known to be high in the Sundarbans region in West Bengal and in Bihar. United States=== In the United States,<unk>  is the second leading cause of death (after motor vehicle accidents) in children 12 and younger. People who drown are more likely to be male, young, or adolescent. There is a racial disparity found in<unk>  incidents. According to CDC data collected from 1999 to 2019,<unk>  rates among Native Americans was 2 times higher than non-Hispanic whites while the rate among African-Americans was 1.5 times higher. Surveys indicate that 10% of children under 5 have experienced a situation with a high risk of<unk> . Worldwide, about 175,000 children die through<unk>  every year. The causes of<unk>  cases in the US from 1999 to 2006 were as follows: 31.0%<unk>  and submersion while in natural water 27.9% Unspecified<unk>  and submersion 14.5%<unk>  and submersion while in swimming pool 9.4%<unk>  and submersion while in bathtub 7.2%<unk>  and submersion following fall into natural water 6.3% Other specified<unk>  and submersion 2.9%<unk>  and submersion following fall into swimming pool 0.9%<unk>  and submersion following fall into bathtub According to the US National Safety Council, 353 people ages 5 to 24 drowned in 2017.
Drowning
Arrhythmia
Heat stroke
Hypoglycemia
Sudden wealth syndrome
Murder
Heat exhaustion
Seizure