“…Injection injuries to the hand with compressed air under high pressure have been widely recognised and reported, most of the cases having some penetrating injury to begin with followed by exposure to a source of compressed air, with or without physical contact [1,6,7]. We could find only one case report of a low-pressure inflation injury to the hand, sustained accidentally [8], in which a man tried to stop leaking natural gas in a cut domestic pipeline, and in the process of doing so, was stabbed in the palm of the hand with the sharp edge of the cut pipe and sustained the inflation injury with natural gas.…”