The VA had a hot line for that subject at the turn of the 21st century (2000 or 2001); contact them again for an update.
In the meantime; DDT was outlawed years ago, probably when Kennedy was president. And, from all accounts, it was some damaging stuff. Agent Orange on the other hand, may still be controversial (that's why you have to contact the VA for the latest info).
Agent Orange, a herbicide used during the Vietnam War, has been linked to various health issues, including cardiovascular conditions. Studies suggest that exposure to Agent Orange may increase the risk of atrial fibrillation, a type of irregular heartbeat. This link is thought to be due to the toxic effects of dioxins and other chemicals in Agent Orange, which can lead to inflammation and damage to the cardiovascular system. Veterans exposed to Agent Orange may therefore experience a higher prevalence of atrial fibrillation compared to those who were not exposed.
Agent Orange is said to have very low biodegradability. This means that it takes more time for the substance to be destroyed through natural means. This can have adverse effects on the environment.
agent orange ws shipped from the US into US Bases in Vietnam then they put the agent orange onto the helicopters then they launch the helicopters to spray the agent orange
There is no evidence to link polycystic ovary syndrome to the defoliant chemicals, which became of concern primarily because they were contaminated by dioxins, and therefore were environmentally toxic. Agent Orange was used primarily during the Vietnam War.
See website: Agent Orange.
The defoliant Agent Orange .
Naturally (as with all chemicals) there is a long list of problems associated with "Agent Orange"; but cancer and diabetes seems to top the list. There is a website covering this subject, that has a more detailed list for you; see: Agent Orange
Millions of veterans are dealing with the after effects of Agent Orange (called such because of the Orange band painted around the barrels). During the war, the Military color coded their ordnance: yellow meant explosive, red meant chemical, blue meant inert (training rounds), black was armor piercing. Those colors might be modified into other catagories.
Both A and B Agent Orange Napalm
Agent Orange, a herbicide used during the Vietnam War, has been linked to various health issues, including cardiovascular conditions. Studies suggest that exposure to Agent Orange may increase the risk of atrial fibrillation, a type of irregular heartbeat. This link is thought to be due to the toxic effects of dioxins and other chemicals in Agent Orange, which can lead to inflammation and damage to the cardiovascular system. Veterans exposed to Agent Orange may therefore experience a higher prevalence of atrial fibrillation compared to those who were not exposed.
Not my question!
Dead trees and toxic plates
There is no cure for the health effects caused by Agent Orange, a herbicide used during the Vietnam War. Exposure to Agent Orange is linked to various serious health issues, including cancers, diabetes, and other chronic conditions. While treatments can manage symptoms and improve quality of life, the underlying damage caused by the toxic chemicals remains. Efforts continue to provide support and care for those affected.
See Website: Agent Orange (which also covers agent's Blue, Purple, Pink and Green).
Yes, Agent Orange was reportedly used at Fort Pope Air Force Base during the 1970s, primarily for herbicidal purposes. While the base itself was not a primary location for the Vietnam War, some military installations in the U.S. were involved in the testing and storage of chemicals like Agent Orange. Veterans and personnel associated with the base have raised concerns about potential exposure and its health effects.
Agent Orange is said to have very low biodegradability. This means that it takes more time for the substance to be destroyed through natural means. This can have adverse effects on the environment.
See website: Chemical Warfare; Agent Orange specifically