Long-term exposure to fuel can lead to a variety of health issues, including respiratory problems, skin irritations, and neurological disorders due to the toxic chemicals present in fuels, such as benzene and toluene. Chronic exposure may also increase the risk of developing certain cancers. Additionally, environmental impacts can arise from fuel spills, affecting soil and water quality, which can have further implications for human health and ecosystems. Proper safety measures and regulations are essential to mitigate these risks.
B. Chronic
Long term exposure can cause dermatitus
There really aren't any. Unless you're huffing the stuff and if that's the case, long term exposure is the least of your concerns.
Well some long term effects are damaged eyes and of course skin cancer which can be fatal if you don't take care of your skin.
To date (2013) there are no known long term effects associated with halon exposure.
Short term effects can be rashes, itchiness, dryness and sunburn.
Exposure to high levels of radiation can damage cells and tissues, leading to radiation sickness and long-term health effects such as cancer. In extreme cases, radiation exposure can be fatal.
Subacute exposure refers to a level of exposure to a substance or hazard for a period of time between acute (short-term) and chronic (long-term) exposure. It typically lasts from several days to a few months and can have intermediate effects on health depending on the substance involved.
Cancer, neurological disorders, and reproductive issues are all possible long term effects of exposure to pesticides.
The main short term effects are:blastfirethermal burnsflash blindnessradiation sicknessbeta burns (from fallout exposure)
the long-term effects of SSRIs are unknown
Acute exposure to hazardous materials does not involve long-term or chronic effects, as it typically refers to short-term exposure that occurs over a brief period. It is characterized by immediate symptoms or health effects, rather than gradual onset or delayed reactions. Additionally, it does not pertain to low-level exposure; rather, acute exposure often involves high concentrations of hazardous substances.