Car crashes remain one of the most common sudden causes of death worldwide. A collision between two or more vehicles can occur due to speeding, distracted driving, drunk driving, poor road conditions, or mechanical failure. The force of impact often subjects occupants to extreme deceleration, leading to head trauma, spinal injuries, internal bleeding, or instant cardiac arrest. Even with airbags and seatbelts, high-speed crashes can crush the vehicle frame, trapping passengers inside. Secondary hazards like fire, fuel leakage, or explosions worsen the situation. Victims may die instantly or succumb later due to lack of immediate medical care. The unpredictability of traffic, combined with human error, makes car crashes a universal hazard that can strike anyone, anywhere, regardless of age or experience.