Given sufficient intensity, yes
It can damage the tissue or make it malfunction. X rays can damage the embryo also.
NO
X-rays and gamma rays can damage people through an ionizing effect, where they can penetrate the body and damage cells by breaking chemical bonds in molecules, leading to potential mutations and cell death. This can result in radiation sickness, cancer, and other health effects depending on the dose and duration of exposure.
Because the damage done by x-rays can continue to grow year after year. For a baby, any damage has more time to develop into something dangerous.
The X-Ray has more energy than the radio waves, E=hf. The f in X rays is billion times higher than radio waves. Thus X-Rays are a billion times more energy.Roughly damage can be caused around f=E15 hertz, UV Rays. Radio waves are around f=E12 and X-Rays around f=E18. Radio waves are 1/1000 of the danger level and X-Rays are 1000 times the danger level.
Yes, there are risks to taking x-rays. X-rays go through your body and can damage your chromosomes. They can cause cancer. In Pregnant Women, they can cause birth defects. They are not given as often as they once were.
No, they are not. X-rays have a higher energy than UV radiation, and they have the potential to do more damage to tissue.
X-rays are more dangerous as they have a higher energy than UV radiation. The higher the energy, the more potential for DNA damage.
X-rays and gamma rays from the sun are black by the atmosphere. The ozone layer partially blocks out ultraviolet rays, but some do get through, creating a risk of sunburn, skin cancer, and eye damage.
Yes, prolonged exposure to X-rays can potentially damage the delicate components of an automatic watch, potentially disrupting its movement or accuracy. It is advisable to avoid exposing automatic watches to X-rays whenever possible.
Yes, high doses of x-rays can damage and even kill cells by breaking the chemical bonds in DNA molecules, leading to cell death. However, low doses of x-rays are commonly used for medical imaging because the level of radiation exposure is typically too low to cause significant cell damage.
Not typically. If you are just going to the doctor's office it absolutely won't.