<span class="mu-i">Smoke inhalation is the breathing in of harmful fumes (produced as by-products of combusting substances) through the respiratory tract. This can cause smoke inhalation injury (subtype of acute inhalation injury) which is damage to the respiratory tract caused by chemical and/or heat exposure, as well as possible systemic toxicity after smoke inhalation [...] Morbidity and mortality rates in fire victims with burns are increased in those with smoke inhalation injury [...] Some of the signs and symptoms of smoke inhalation injury include recent fire exposure followed by cough, wheezing, stridor, confusion, difficulty breathing, low oxygen saturation, smoke debris (especially on face and/or in saliva), burns (especially of the face), singed facial or nose hairs, and/or hoarse voice. [...] Another potential complication is swelling of the upper airway from both heat and chemical damage, and can become profound enough to obstruct breathing. [...]
Systemic toxicity can occur from inhalation of chemical compounds produced as byproducts of combustion in a fire. Carbon monoxide poisoning is the most common systemic toxicity after smoke inhalation, and can cause organ failure from lack of oxygen (often heart attack). Carbon monoxide is a common byproduct of combusting substances in fires and is colorless and odorless. It has a much higher binding affinity for hemoglobin compared to oxygen and thus can block oxygen from binding to hemoglobin, causing hypoxia. Additionally, carbon monoxide decreases the ability of oxygen to dissociate from hemoglobin to diffuse into tissues, thus causing hypoxia.</span>
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<span class="mu-i">Human skin starts to burn at 160°, that's 71 degrees celsius.
Even if no damage penetrates, you will rapidly overheat if the ambient temperature is more than significantly outside your comfort zone.</span>
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>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flame#Common_flame_temperatures--
>ESCAPE PHASE 