The U.S. Fire Administration reported almost 1.3 million fires in 2019 causing 3,704 deaths and almost 17,000 injuries. Residential fires were found to be most often cooking related and resulted in the highest amount of deaths when compared to other fire types such as vehicle and outdoor fires. Sex differences: Men were found to have higher rates of death and injury related to fires. Ethnic/Race differences: African American and American Indian males were found to have higher rates of death and injury related to fires than other ethnicities/races. Age differences: Highest death rate was found in those over age 85 and highest injury rate was found in those age 50-54. Some report increased rates of death and injury in children as well due to less physical and mental capability. Overall in 2019, the U.S. national fire death rate was 10.7 people per million population and the injury rate was 50.6 people per million population.<unk>  injury is the most common cause of death in fire victims. Fire victims with both burns to their body and<unk>  injury have increased morality rate and length of hospital stay compared to those with burns alone.
Smoke inhalation
Cigarette Burns
Third-hand smoke
Air pollution
Dental aerosol
Mushroom poisoning
Hajj Cough
Aerosol burn