Well, when it has a fair chance of killing you.
Well, when it has a fair chance of killing you.
Well, when it has a fair chance of killing you.
Yes, a bee sting is considered a biological hazard because it involves exposure to a venomous substance produced by the bee. While most people only experience mild reactions to bee stings, some individuals may have severe allergic reactions that can be life-threatening.
In situ
Hyperpyrexia (above 41°C/106°F) and hypothermia (below 35°C/95°F) are considered life-threatening temperatures for the human body.
It is not life threatening if it is minor.
Poison ivy is a common hazard and not usually life threatening. You need to consult a lawyer if you are contemplating a lawsuit.
He had a life-threatening illness.
The maximum fatal fall height that a person can survive without sustaining life-threatening injuries is generally considered to be around 50 feet. However, survivability can vary depending on factors such as the surface landed on, the angle of impact, and the individual's health and physical condition.
YES!!!!!! it is very life threatening!
The amount of blood loss that is considered life-threatening varies depending on the individual's health and other factors. However, losing around 15-30 of total blood volume can be potentially life-threatening and may require immediate medical attention.
Heat stroke is immediately life threatening.