how it is caused by radiation?
Exposure to ultraviolet light, from ionizing radiation, microwave burns causes radiation burns.
Burn
Radiation burns may be caused by protracted exposure to ultraviolet light (such as from the sun, tanning booths or arc welding) or from ionizing radiation (such as from radiation therapy, X-rays or radioactive fallout). Sun exposure is the most common cause of radiation burns and the most common cause of superficial burns overall. There is significant variation in how easily people sunburn based on their skin type. Skin effects from ionizing radiation depend on the amount of exposure to the area, with hair loss seen after 3 Gy, redness seen after 10 Gy, wet skin peeling after 20 Gy, and necrosis after 30 Gy. Redness, if it occurs, may not appear until some time after exposure. Radiation burns are treated the same as other burns. Microwave burns occur via thermal heating caused by the microwaves. While exposures as short as two seconds may cause injury, overall this is an uncommon occurrence.
most common cause of death in burn patients Infections being the most common  pneumonia, cellulitis, urinary tract infections and respiratory failure. what is burn? A burn is a type of injury to skin, or other tissues, caused by heat, cold, electricity, chemicals, friction, or radiation. what are the indications? Severe burns may indicate discomfort or complain of feeling pressure rather than pain, there are superficial burns, full-thickness burns. how is it caused by chemical? Chemicals like strong base or a strong acid can cause deep burns. can you name such chemicals? Sulfuric acid, sodium hypochlorite, halogenated hydrocarbons, hydrofluoric acid, formic acid. what type of acid is the first one? It is a mineral acid composed of the elements sulfur, oxygen and hydrogen, with molecular formula HSO. how is this react with water? It causes a hydration reaction. can this chemical occur naturally? No, it is not encountered naturally on Earth in anhydrous form, due to its great affinity for water. what are the applications of this chemical? Used in chemical industry for production of detergents, synthetic resins, dyestuffs, pharmaceuticals, petroleum catalysts, insecticides and antifreeze,  6% of uses are related to pigments and include paints, enamels, printing inks, coated fabrics and paper also in explosives, cellophane, acetate and viscose textiles, lubricants, non-ferrous metals, and batteries. how this can be use in  domestic purposes? They are used as acidic drain cleaners. what can you tell about its industrial hazards? The main occupational risks by this acid is skin contact leading to burns and the inhalation of aerosols exposure to this acid can cause severe eye and respiratory damage. how severe the above mentioned injury can be which we discussed earlier? The severity is assessed by total body surface area affected, the involvement of specific anatomical zones, the age of the person, and associated injuries. how this can be prevented? Preventive measures include: limiting hot water temperatures, smoke alarms, sprinkler systems, proper construction of buildings, and fire-resistant clothing. is there any medicine available? Antihistamines, analgesics like morphine, benzodiazepines, intravenous antibiotics,  antidote like calcium gluconate.
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Burn [SEP] Radiation
Radiation burns may be caused by protracted exposure to ultraviolet light (such as from the sun, tanning booths or arc welding) or from ionizing radiation (such as from radiation therapy, X-rays or radioactive fallout). Sun exposure is the most common cause of radiation burns and the most common cause of superficial burns overall. There is significant variation in how easily people sunburn based on their skin type. Skin effects from ionizing radiation depend on the amount of exposure to the area, with hair loss seen after 3 Gy, redness seen after 10 Gy, wet skin peeling after 20 Gy, and necrosis after 30 Gy.