“…Santos [ 31 ] described that the geographic space is the set of intertwined relationships between functions and forms, corroborating with Max Sorre's theory of the pathogenic complex, describing the relationships between an external environment that varies and an internal environment that needs to adapt to maintain its physiological constants. In this context, the spatialization of accidents can be affected by type of environment, food resources, and the marked difference in climate and predominant species [ 32 ]. The spatial distribution of cases in Natal was heterogeneous, with a predominance of scorpion stings in neighborhoods with low HDI when compared to the other regions evaluated in this approach.…”