Soldiers commonly experienced frostbite due to prolonged exposure to cold temperatures, especially when inadequately dressed or when their clothing became wet. Frostbite occurs when skin and underlying tissues freeze, typically in extremities like fingers, toes, ears, and noses. Factors such as wind chill, wet conditions, and inactivity can exacerbate the risk, leading to tissue damage. In wartime, soldiers often faced harsh conditions without proper shelter or heating, increasing their vulnerability to frostbite.
Not many of them did in Gallipoli where they some did during winter while on the western and eastern front many soldiers got frostbite
1)Many soldiers experienced frostbite during the subzero temperatures in winter it was in the 1950s 2)there were 58,000 soldiers in the Korean war 3)over 3 million people died
Napoleon's troops were not equipped for winter traveling and the soldiers faced frostbite and starvation
Frostbite is not mold.
Frostbite is freezing on the skin.
You can get frostbite if you live in the UK.
*Sighs* (Don't try this joke). Frost bite...?
Yes, frostbite is a common noun.
Deep frostbite is when the area is frozen completely.
The ISBN of Frostbite - novel - is 9780307460837.
frost bite lol
Frostbite has four stages: frostnip, superficial frostbite, deep frostbite, and severe frostbite. Frostnip is the mildest stage, with symptoms like numbness and tingling. Superficial frostbite causes skin to become pale or red, and may blister. Deep frostbite affects deeper tissues and can cause numbness and hardness in the skin. Severe frostbite is the most serious stage, with symptoms like blackened skin and tissue damage. Frostbite can be identified by symptoms like numbness, tingling, pain, skin discoloration, and skin that feels hard or waxy.