South Vietnam was the priority for those agents; anyplace else should not be a concern.
PTSD and exposure to Agent Orange.
Can be. I had a friend die of exposure to agent orange.
Orange trees are most subject to sudden frost exposure.
Yes,it is now recognized by the VA as being related to Agent Orange exposure.
Agent Orange and the dangers of Dioxin associated with it didn't come to light in the U.S. until the late 70's into the early 80's. Because of the general unpleasant memories associated with the Vietnam war and all the turmoil, there was little sympathy or understanding of the implications of Agent Orange Exposure. Because of the potentially enormous financial responsibility it could impose on the Veterans Administration, it took congressional action to investigate, understand, and fund research, treatment, and compensation for Vietnam Veterans. By the mid-to-late 1980's, the VA set up a national registry of Vietnam Vets who may have been exposed to Agent Orange. (Not all Vietnam veterans were exposed to the defoliant - depending on where, when, and how they served in country.)
Eight Vietnam Veterans Die every day. Vietnam Veterans are dieing faster than World War Two veterans do to Agent Orange contamination .
Yes, it is possible
You will need to get a PERSONAL doctors diagnosis to answer this.
Not my question!
No.
Yes you could also the people who had the Agent orange also had a heart problems. Doctors noticed a pattern with veterans
David A. Barker has written: 'Serving veterans, my privilege' -- subject(s): Agent Orange, Disabled veterans, Handbooks, manuals, Handbooks, manuals, etc, Health aspects, Health aspects of Agent Orange, Post-traumatic stress disorder, Services for, Veterans 'The combat veteran from World War II to the present' -- subject(s): Post-traumatic stress disorder, Patients, Veterans, Diseases, Legal status, laws 'In search of the truth for Vietnam combat veterans' -- subject(s): Veterans, Medical care, Vietnamese Conflict, 1961-1975