The most serious hazard of wounds is the risk of infection, which can lead to severe complications such as sepsis, tissue damage, or even death if not treated promptly. Open wounds can serve as entry points for bacteria and other pathogens, increasing the likelihood of infection. Additionally, deep or extensive wounds can result in significant blood loss, shock, or even organ failure, further complicating recovery. Proper wound care and timely medical attention are crucial to mitigating these risks.
Earthquakes.
Infection or having to have a limb paralyzed.
Double dipping is not considered to be a health hazard, it may be a health concern, but not a hazard. Most of the germs that people spread through casual contact and or saliva is not very serious and most often even helps boost people's immune systems.
rip current.
Most likey bullet wounds
Most inadvisable until your wounds have completely healed and stitches removed. You certainly don't want to get a serious infection in them from the chemicals they use.
Most actions that result in wounds are preventable
Any serious problems
Scissors could lodge in child's small intestine if swallowed. They are sharp and can cause puncture wounds
physical hazard affects you physically but a biological or chemical hazard affect you from within. Physical hazards may cause injuries such as broken leg, cuts, wounds, etc. while biological/chemical hazards can cause injuries such as choking, inability to breath, internal bleeding .
i think you can because if you swim in a swimming pool it helps your scab or scrp heel idk about deep wounds i gess if the wounds are not that serious
Assess both wounds. Assess for blood loss. Treat the most serious wound first. Protect the lesser wound(s) until those can be treated. Transport as soon as safe to do so.