Electrical trauma refers to the physical injuries and physiological disruptions that occur when an electric current passes through the body. These injuries can vary greatly depending on the voltage, current type (AC or DC), pathway of the current through the body, duration of exposure, and the individual's overall health. High-voltage electrical injuries can result in severe burns, muscle damage, nerve injuries, and cardiac arrest. Even low-voltage exposure, often seen in household incidents, can cause significant harm, including muscle contractions, thermal burns, and neurological complications. The skin, being the primary point of contact, may show visible burns, but the true extent of injury is often deeper and more extensive, affecting muscles, blood vessels, and nerves. Cardiac arrest is a critical concern, as the electric current can disrupt the heart's electrical signals, leading to arrhythmias or cessation of heart function. Neurological injuries may manifest as seizures, confusion, memory loss, or long-term cognitive deficits. The management of electrical trauma requires immediate and comprehensive medical intervention, including cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) for cardiac arrest, advanced wound care for burns, and continuous monitoring for potential complications such as compartment syndrome, where swelling within muscle compartments can lead to tissue death. Long-term rehabilitation may be necessary for recovery, addressing both physical and psychological impacts. Preventative measures are crucial in mitigating the risks associated with electrical trauma. These include proper insulation of electrical wiring, use of ground-fault circuit interrupters (GFCIs), adherence to safety protocols in occupational settings, and public education on the dangers of electricity. Despite advancements in safety technology, awareness and vigilance remain essential in preventing electrical injuries and ensuring swift, effective treatment when they occur. Electrical trauma, with its complex and multifaceted nature, underscores the need for a multidisciplinary approach to treatment and rehabilitation, involving emergency medical services, burn specialists, cardiologists, neurologists, and mental health professionals to address the full spectrum of injuries and aid in comprehensive recovery.