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Drowning is a type of suffocation induced by the submersion of the mouth and nose in a liquid. Most instances of fatal drowning occur alone or in situations where others present are either unaware of the victim's situation or unable to offer assistance.
- Drowning (Disambiguation)
"Drowning", by Stereophonics from Pull the Pin, 2007 "A...
- List of drowning victims
References. List of drowning victims. This is a list of...
- Drowning (Disambiguation)
Feb 20, 2024 · Drowning is the process of experiencing respiratory impairment from submersion or immersion in liquid. Drowning happens when a person's nose and mouth are under water for too long, making it impossible to breath. Drowning is not always fatal. Fatal drowning happens when the drowning results in death. Nonfatal drowning happens when a person ...
Drowning is a form of death caused by being suffocated with water or another liquid . Near drowning is the survival of a drowning event where the person is unconsciousness (passed out) or breathes in a dangerously large amount of water, and can cause serious problems, including death, later on.
Apr 24, 2024 · drowning, suffocation by immersion in a liquid, usually water. Water closing over the victim’s mouth and nose cuts off the body’s supply of oxygen. Deprived of oxygen the victim stops struggling, loses consciousness, and gives up the remaining tidal air in his lungs.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
WHO. <p dir="ltr">Drowning is the process of experiencing respiratory impairment from submersion/immersion in liquid, which can result in death, morbidity or no morbidity. Major risk factors for drowning include age, sex, access to water, lack of effective supervision of children and the frequency of natural and water transport related ...
Jul 25, 2023 · Drowning is one of the top 5 causes of death for people aged 1–14 years for 48 of 85 countries with data meeting inclusion criteria (1). Australia: drowning is the leading cause of unintentional injury death in children aged 1–3 years. Bangladesh: drowning accounts for 43% of all deaths in children aged 1–4 years.
