X33: Victim of lightning

The term "Victim of lightning" denotes an individual who has been struck by a lightning bolt, a naturally occurring electrostatic discharge during which two electrically charged regions in the atmosphere or ground temporarily equalize themselves, causing a powerful surge of electricity. When a person is struck by lightning, they are often subjected to immense electrical and heat energy, which can lead to severe skin burns, internal injuries, respiratory system impairment, and possible damage to the eyes and ears. Moreover, the heart can be dramatically affected, leading to cardiac arrest or irregular heart rhythm. Neurological effects, which can be transient or permanent, include issues with memory, sleep, concentration, and even personality changes due to the electrical shock. The immediate aftermath may display as confusion, disorientation, and short-term memory loss. In some cases, individuals may not show any external injuries but may have grave internal damages.