Depends on the dose. Both total and over the amount received over a specific timescale, but mainly on total dose.
false because sunlight has radiation and all living things like humans has radiation
Think about that next time you go to turn on a light.
False. The chances of survival for a person exposed to radiation depend on the type, dose, and duration of exposure. Treatment and medical interventions can help improve survival rates for individuals exposed to radiation.
No. It depends on the amount of radiation, and it has to be ionizing radiation, which means ultraviolet or shorter waves. Alternatively, non-ionizing radiation can kill by heating the tissues if the energy intensity is high enough.
The statistics for survival of breast cancer at the age of twenty five is that there is about an 85 percent chance of survival for any person age fifteen through thirty nine.
Novels expose the realities of the world from one person's point of view.
A person's chances of dying of exposure to radiation depends on how much radiation they are exposed to.Radiation is a naturally occurring phenomenon. We are exposed to radiation through the sun, for example. Radiation is also found in man-made sources (ex. appliances, medical equipment). The human body, however, can only tolerate but so much exposure to radiation at any given time without damage.Radiation is often measured in REMS. Exposure to the sun will yield approximately 5-20 REMS. If exposed to 50-100 REMS of radiation, a person would experience mild radiation poisoning, with symptoms like headache, a temporary lowering of red blood cell count and even temporary male sterility.Between 100-200 REMS, humans experience light radiation poisoning. Symptoms include mild to moderate nausea and vomiting, fatigue, immune system suppression, miscarriage and even death in 10% of cases.Between 200-300 REMS, fatality occurs in 35% of cases.Between 600-1,000 REMS, fatality is almost 100% within 2 weeks of exposure.During the explosion of the power plant Chernobyl in the Soviet Union in 1986, the workers at the plant were exposed to fatal levels of radiation. Estimates are that those who died immediately were exposed to approximately 8,000 REMS of radiation.
The height at which a human can fall from and still have a chance of survival varies depending on factors such as the surface landed on and the individual's health. Generally, falls from heights of around 50 feet or higher can result in serious injuries or fatalities. However, survival is possible in some cases, especially if the person receives prompt medical attention.
Because they have a better chance of survival against predators think of it this way, if you are in a big group of people and someone wants to shoot one person their is a good chance that the someone wont shoot you.
Expose him to morning sunshine
Survivalist.
No, you cannot be exposed to radiation from a person who just received radiation treatment. The radiation used in treatments like chemotherapy or radiotherapy does not linger on the person after treatment, so there is no risk of exposure to others.