Level 1: Barely noticeable discomfort—a minor headache or slight soreness that fades quickly.
Level 2: Mild impact—small bruises or brief pain that causes minimal interference with daily activities.
Level 3: Noticeable but tolerable pain—minor abrasions or muscle soreness that may require over‑the‑counter pain relief.
Level 4: Moderate injury—consistent discomfort with some swelling or bruising; a medical check-up might be recommended.
Level 5: Significant pain—potential soft tissue injuries or a minor fracture; professional evaluation is needed.
Level 6: Serious injury—more defined fractures or sprains requiring immobilization and prescription pain management.
Level 7: Severe injury—multiple broken bones, deep lacerations, or dislocations that demand immediate hospital care.
Level 8: Critical injury—complex fractures or significant internal injuries that require urgent intervention, possibly including surgery.
Level 9: Critical injury—complex fractures or significant internal injuries that require urgent intervention, possibly including surgery.
Level 10: Catastrophic injury—extreme, debilitating trauma resulting in life‑threatening conditions, necessitating immediate hospitalization, intensive care, and surgery.