death
Electrocution
Electrocution
only if you fainted.. else no..
electrocution
No, electrocution was not the second leading cause of worker deaths in 2011. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the leading causes of workplace fatalities were transportation incidents, followed by slips, trips, and falls. Electrocution ranked lower on the list of causes for occupational fatalities that year.
Yes, electrocution can cause blindness, although it is not a common outcome. The electrical current can damage the optic nerve or cause injuries to the eyes, such as thermal burns or cataracts. Additionally, severe electrical injuries may lead to complications that affect vision or overall eye health.
Yes, electrocution can potentially cause infertility, although it is not a common outcome. The electrical injury may damage reproductive organs or disrupt hormonal balance, impacting fertility. Additionally, severe injuries could lead to complications that affect overall health, which may indirectly influence reproductive capabilities. However, the extent of such effects depends on the severity and nature of the electrocution.
We Are Electrocution was created in 2000.
Electrocution is to be killed by electricity.
No. This is only 12 volts DC. Not near enough to cause any harm.
when a wire is cut and you throw water electrocution is caused
the brain cells makes your respond to electrocution