Asphalt fumes irritating the respiratory tract are common conditions seen from widespread pavement exposure. Pavement fume exposure may even lead to lung cancer.
Asphalt fumes irritating the respiratory tract are common conditions seen from widespread pavement exposure. Pavement fume exposure may even lead to lung cancer.
High Winds
It really depends on what kind of exposure and what kind of organisms. A long exposure can cause more problems than a short one. Some diseases can cause severe illness with only a few organisms.
viruses bacteria
Yes, repeated noise exposure can cause trauma to the inner ear. This is an impact of noise pollution and is common in cities and populated areas.
Having a too much sun exposure can cause your lips to swell. It is important to put lip balm on your lips just as you do sun screen on your body.
An organic condition is a condition or disease that has an identifiable organic cause, meaning that it is caused by a dysfunction of an organ or enzyme system. This is in contrast to a psychiatric or functional condition, in which there is no identifiable cause found for the condition.
There are many conditions that can arise from widespread exposure to the pavement which can effect someone's health. These would include shortness of breath, nausea, headaches, fatigue and irritation of the upper respiratory tract.
A condition called dental fluorosis can cause mottling of tooth enamel. This can be developed due to a high exposure to fluoride while the teeth are still developing. Mutilation can go from tiny specks of white in the tooth enamel to widespread discoloration and browning.
No, desert pavement is caused by wind which is physical weathering.
Exposure of what?
Exposure to lead can also cause mental retardation.
yes, exposure to wind and specially breeze can cause headache
Exposure to Mycobacterium tuberculosis causes Primary Complex condition to children. The disease is a tuberculosis (TB) infection and does not show any symptom.
Wind blows away all the fine sand and dust leaving only rocks and pebbles behind as 'pavement.'
Car wheels on the pavement.
No.
Cancer
It really depends on what kind of exposure and what kind of organisms. A long exposure can cause more problems than a short one. Some diseases can cause severe illness with only a few organisms.