259 people for 6 years lost their lives as a result of dangerous cellifications

The search for éselfie or photos of himself in extreme countries killed 259 people in between 2011 and 2017, according to a global study of this year. Researchers at the U.S. National Medical Library recommend that there are no personal areas that enter dangerous places to reduce deaths. These include the Maya [...]
Researchers at the U.S. National Medical Library recommend that there are no personal areas that enter dangerous places to reduce deaths.
These include mountain peaks, tall buildings, and lakes, where many deaths occurred.
Transport accidents have been found to be the most common cause of death by making slefie.
But death from animals, electricity, fire and firearms also appeared frequently in reports from around the world.
In July of this year, 19-year-old Gavin Zimmerman fell to his death, taking celles to a rock in New South Wales, Australia.
Tomer Frankfurter died in the Yosemite National Park of California in September after falling 250m while trying to make a car seat.
News reports like this were analyzed to compile the study.
They found that deaths related to photos of themselves are the most common in India, Russia, the United States and Pakistan and 72.5% of those reported are men.
Previous studies were compiled from the pages of Wikipedia and Twitter, which researchers said did not produce accurate results.
The new research also showed that the death toll is on the rise.
There have been only three reports of self - related deaths in 2011, but that number increased to 98 in 2016 and 93 in 2017.
However, researchers claim that the actual number of deaths of autism may be much higher because they have never been called the cause of death.
“is believed that autism deaths are reported and the real problem should be addressed,” says.
Some accidents on the road are reported as death due to road traffic accident.
Hence, the real size of the problem has been underestimated, so it is important to assess the real burden, causes and reasons for the deaths of autism so that appropriate interventions can be made “, reports the BBC.












