Depends on exposure:
Nuclear radiation can cause cancer and other various diseases.
Not determined, but as a radioactive unstable element lawrencium is dangerous.
Uranium is toxic and radioactive; the primary health risk is the inhalation of fine powders; this can be after many years a cause of lung cancers.
The gaseous products of a disintegrating radioactive substance such as thoron or radon usually include isotopes of helium or polonium. These isotopes are formed as a result of radioactive decay and are emitted in the form of gas. They can pose a health risk if inhaled, as they are radioactive and can accumulate in the lungs.
because it causes lung/health issues and diseases.......
Mainly for two reasons:to reduce as far as possible the radioactivity and hence reduce the radioactivity passive health effects; as the element radioactivity is inversely proportional to its the half live.To reduce as far possible the loss of the radioactive element through its radioactive decay during storage for non use.
Radioactive fallout has resulted from atmospheric nuclear weapon explosions. The first were in Japan in WW2, at Hiroshima and Nagasaki, but subsequently both the US, Russia, and the UK carried out tests in the atmosphere. Nuclear fallout resulted but apart from locally to the test sites this has not presented any great problems. Some population evacuations have been carried out particularly in the Pacific islands as a result of US tests. Radioactive fallout just means the deposition after the test of active dust etc which is carried up to a height by the explosion and then drops back to earth.
No bad health consequences.
the health consequences can either be mental, or physical the health consequences can either be mental, or physical
Radon is a colorless radioactive gas considered to be a health hazard.
Possible health problems due to radioactive gas leak in the atmosphere?
There can be mean consequences of excessive reproduction and health. One is the wearing down of many of the internal tissues.
There can be mean consequences of excessive reproduction and health. One is the wearing down of many of the internal tissues.
As a radioactive element - yes.
Chris Busby has written: 'The wings of death' -- subject(s): Health aspects, Health aspects of Radioactive pollution, Radioactive pollution
W. B. Looney has written: 'Late effects of internally deposited radioactive materials' -- subject(s): Health aspects, Health aspects of Radioactive substances, Radioactive substances, Toxicology
Sleep
The consequences to human health are many. Altering a DNA goes as fatal as it sounds.