Deaths by gun-related<unk>  versus non-gun-related<unk>  rates per 100,000 in high-income countries in 2010 The leading method of<unk>  varies among countries. The leading methods in different regions include hanging, pesticide poisoning, and firearms. These differences are believed to be in part due to availability of the different methods. A review of 56 countries found that hanging was the most common method in most of the countries, accounting for 53% of male<unk> s and 39% of female<unk> s. Worldwide, 30% of<unk> s are estimated to occur from pesticide poisoning, most of which occur in the developing world. The use of this method varies markedly from 4% in Europe to more than 50% in the Pacific region. It is also common in Latin America due to the ease of access within the farming populations. In many countries, drug overdoses account for approximately 60% of<unk> s among women and 30% among men. Many are unplanned and occur during an acute period of ambivalence. The death rate varies by method: firearms 80–90%, drowning 65–80%, hanging 60–85%, jumping 35–60%, charcoal burning 40–50%, pesticides 60–75%, and medication overdose 1.5–4.0%. The most common attempted methods of<unk>  differ from the most common methods of completion; up to 85% of attempts are via drug overdose in the developed world. In China, the consumption of pesticides is the most common method. In Japan, self-disembowelment known as seppuku (harakiri) still occurs; however, hanging and jumping are the most common. Jumping to one's death is common in both Hong Kong and<unk> ngapore at 50% and 80% respectively. In Switzerland, firearms are the most frequent<unk>  method in young males, although this method has decreased<unk> nce guns have become less common. In the United States, 50% of<unk> s involve the use of firearms, with this method being somewhat more common in men (56%) than women (31%). The next most common cause was hanging in males (28%) and self-poisoning in females (31%). Together, hanging and poisoning constituted about 42% of U.S.<unk> s ().
Suicide
Drowning
Copycat suicide
Assisted suicide
Youth suicide
Addiction
Assault
Night terror