Cases of spontaneous human combus
tion are so rare that one probably heard of such stories on National Geographic.
In India, this bizarre phenomenon strikes again, however, leaving an Indian baby with severe burns.
The infant, known only as Rahul, surprisingly caught fire for the fourth time, and doctors suspect the baby’s skin is likely emitting combustible gas because there was no other identifiable source of ignition.
Fortunately, the boy survived and is currently under medical care in India.
tion are so rare that one probably heard of such stories on National Geographic.
In India, this bizarre phenomenon strikes again, however, leaving an Indian baby with severe burns.
The infant, known only as Rahul, surprisingly caught fire for the fourth time, and doctors suspect the baby’s skin is likely emitting combustible gas because there was no other identifiable source of ignition.
Fortunately, the boy survived and is currently under medical care in India.
0 comments:
Post a Comment