TPR, or thermal plasticity response, typically refers to the behavior of materials under heat and pressure rather than a specific substance. If you're referring to a particular chemical or treatment (like TPR in the context of certain therapies), please clarify. Generally, the potential harm to skin tissues or cancer-causing properties would depend on the specific substance or treatment involved, as well as the duration and method of exposure. Always consult scientific literature or a healthcare professional for accurate information regarding specific materials or treatments.
You can get cancer because too much sun destroys the skin tissues causing cancer.
Overexposure to UV light can lead to sunburn, skin aging, and an increased risk of skin cancer. Additionally, it can damage the DNA in skin cells, leading to mutations that may contribute to the development of skin cancer.
holes in the ozone layer are letting in harmful UV (ultraviolet) rays from the sun which cause a higher risk of sunburn, faster aging of our skin, skin cancer and damage to our eyes.
carcinoma
Possibility of skin cancer.
UV radiation is harmful to skin. It causes skin cancer.
The chance of skin cancer causing death depends on what stage the cancer is caught in. If it is caught at stage 4, there is a much higher chance of death than if caught at stage 1. You can find more information about skin cancer and the death rates associated with the different stages at http://www.skincancer.org/skin-cancer-information/skin-cancer-facts
Yes, if you get to much sun. The sunshine has radiation and if you get alot of it you can get skin cancer.
It can cause skin melanoma (cancer) and sun spots.
yes the sun can be very harmful, it can cause skin cancer by not wearing sun block.
The excess exposure and ultraviolet light dosage can and will result in damage to human tissues. Two forms of damage include burns and inducing cancer causing mutations.
yes they can be very harmful there known to cause skin cancer