Poison gas, particularly during World War I, caused a range of severe respiratory diseases, including chemical pneumonia and chronic bronchitis. Exposure to agents like chlorine and mustard gas resulted in long-term health issues such as lung damage, scarring, and increased susceptibility to infections. Survivors often faced psychological effects, including shell shock and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). Additionally, chemical exposure could lead to skin conditions and other systemic health complications.
Clostridium bacteria can cause diseases such as botulism, tetanus, and gas gangrene. Botulism is caused by Clostridium botulinum and results in muscle paralysis. Tetanus, caused by Clostridium tetani, leads to muscle stiffness and spasms. Gas gangrene, caused by Clostridium perfringens, can lead to tissue death and serious infections.
Protozoa variants, such as amoebiasis cause diseases by secreting enzymes which absorbed by the tissue of the host.
Mutations can cause diseases such as cancer
Rhodospirillum rubrum is a photosynthetic bacterium typically found in aquatic environments or soil. It is not known to cause diseases in humans.
Although bacteria and other microorganisms are essential to many of the processes of life on Earth, they have adverse effects in some regards. Some create disease among plants and animals, and others generate methane gas (classified as a natural pollutant) in their decomposing reactions.
Eating something bad, poison, gas, or sickness.
Poison gas was never a decisive military weapon, since it is very unpredictable. A change in the direction of the wind can cause the gas that you were using to attack the enemy, to blow back in your direction and kill you instead. Nonetheless, poison gas is still feared, and armies continue to be equipped with gas masks, just in case.
Tear gas is not classified as a poison, but as a chemical weapon designed to cause irritation to the eyes, skin, and respiratory system. It can cause temporary discomfort and health effects, but it is not typically lethal in the concentrations used for riot control.
The two major types of poison gas are nerve agents, which disrupt the nervous system, and blister agents, which cause severe skin and eye irritation. Both types of gas can cause serious harm and even death if inhaled or absorbed through the skin.
Influenza was commonly a problem during WW1. The death toll was nearly 20,000,000. More than half of this was caused by the flu.
Poison gas and blistered your skin and burned your eyes and that is the reason they wore gas masks
to poison stuff
poison gas is no longer allowed in warfare.
poison
Poison chlorine gas is a toxic chemical compound made up of chlorine atoms. When inhaled, it can cause respiratory distress, chest pain, eye irritation, and in severe cases, death. It was commonly used as a chemical weapon during World War I.
Diseases do not cause unicellular organisms; unicellular organisms cause diseases.
it is not really a poison you wont die but it is not good for your body because you can catch diseases