Although primarily used in plotlines on TV shows, SHC seems to be a harsh reality. It is as scary as any episode of The X Files . The phenomenon is quite explicit in the name, involving the arbitrary firing of human flesh, without any external heat source. This looks like something that could happen to a cartoon character, but several shocking cases were observed, and researchers are still not quite now how they occurred.
Although the concept of spontaneous human combustion (or CHS) is supposed to be completely random, a British newspaper in 1938 attempted to find common ground between the victims.
anomalyinfo
He observed that most victims of SHC appeared to be alcoholic women, overweight, and the elderly.
mysticalfiles
Combustions all seem have a similar pattern, thus leaving most of the ash, fat, and a distinct odor. Curiously, some or all members remain in contact.
livscience
some scientists have tried demystify spontaneity CHS assuming that there are natural causes to explain it.
aheinakroon
Some decidedly morbid scientists suspect that because of obesity of some of the victims, they were unable to move their bed once had already taken fire, and subsequently caught fire.
stuffyoushouldknow
Another scapegoat is common cigarettes. They allegedly triggered CHS when, unknown to their owner, are still lit in a pocket.
flickr
a name of physician John Abrahamson SHC linked to a rare natural phenomenon called "ball lightning" in which lighting forms a powerful orb explode anything blocking its path.
wikipedia
In 1995, Larry E. Arnold had a theory that a new subatomic particle called "pyrotron" was the cause of the combustions. He said they could easily be stimulated into action if a person just undergone extreme stress.
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notable cases of SHC include firefighter George Mott, who was found in 1986 as a pile of ashes in his living room, a rib and skull still contact . There was a pack of matches in the room, but none were used. Aside from the ashes, the rest of the room was completely in tact.
unsolvedmysteries
Last month, a child of Parangini village in India suffered from unexplained burns. Although the baby survived, the family believed he was suffering from a bit of SHC, like his brother apparently did in 2013.
newindianexpress
There are a ton of pseudoscience involved talk about spontaneous human combustion. However, due to the inherent nature of the phenomenon, most of the evidence that could be used to demystify it is destroyed in the flames. This should not prevent us from enjoying a certain X-Files episode, however.

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