All arterial injuries are potentially fatal or survivable depending on the amount of damage and the ability to get rapid medical intervention.
It can be, depending on the severity and other injuries.
um, because they protect your head from major maybe even deadly injuries
An estimated 1,590 people will die of thyroid cancer during 2009. Thyroid cancer is, however, considered one of the least deadly and most survivable cancers, and 5-year survival rates for thyroid cancer is almost 97%. For more information on this cancer please visit http://thyroid.about.com/od/thyroidcancer/a/neckcheck.htm
because the people who lose their arms get to a hospital in time
If you're smart enough to ask a question like this then you're probably smart enough to know that this isn't a reliable source of information.
Brian C. Adams has written: 'Deadly Karate Blows' -- subject(s): Karate injuries
Like any wild animal no. You should never encounter one, it could be deadly or injuries could be involved.
To quote another answer to a different question:"The pulmonary artery is the one which carries blood from the right ventricle to the lungs. It is the only artery in the body that carries deoxygenated blood. The blood is carried at a pressure, usually less than 30mmHg. So, if the pulmonary artery was to be cut and bleed, the person would die when blood volume fell below the minimum necessary."What_would_happen_if_the_pulmonary_artery_was_to_be_cut_and_bleedSeeing how this is probably the artery your talking about, it would take more time to bleed out, as you will be bleeding at a slower rate. However, if you are somehow incapacitated, it can prove just as deadly.
A broken jaw itself is typically not considered deadly, but it can lead to serious complications. If the fracture causes airway obstruction, significant blood loss, or is accompanied by other injuries, it can become life-threatening. Additionally, complications such as infections or damage to surrounding structures can arise, increasing the risk. Proper medical treatment is essential to manage such injuries effectively.
If you mean William Carey the courtier to Henry VIII then he died from the sweating sickness; a disease that was very deadly and somewhat common in England at that time.
While exact statistics on pencil-related deaths are scarce, reports suggest that fatalities from pencil injuries are extremely rare. Most incidents involve minor injuries, such as accidental pokes or lead ingestion, rather than deadly outcomes. Overall, pencils are considered safe tools, and serious injuries or deaths related to them are not common.
Lava can be deadly because of its extreme heat, which can reach temperatures of over 1,200 degrees Celsius. Contact with lava can cause severe burns and injuries. In addition, inhaling volcanic gases released by lava can be toxic and even fatal.