W32: Handgun discharge

Handgun discharge refers to an incident where a firearm such as a pistol or revolver is fired, either accidentally or intentionally. This event can lead to various types of injuries, depending on factors such as the direction of the discharge, the distance from the firearm to the person, and the part of the body that is impacted. Injuries could range from superficial ones, such as small cuts or burns to serious injuries affecting important organs. Physical symptoms following a handgun discharge can include pain, bleeding, bruising, and, in severe cases, shock or loss of consciousness. The progression of these conditions depends heavily on the severity and location of the injury, immediate medical care provided, and subsequent medical treatment. Both the circulatory and nervous systems are commonly affected, though virtually any bodily system can be impacted by a firearm injury.