Intoxication Exogenous

Exogenous intoxication syndrome (or exotoxicosis) is a painful condition caused by exposure to exogenous physical or chemical factors. It can occur as a result of exposure to certain environmental conditions, professional activities, poor nutrition, etc.

Intoxication can lead to effects ranging from mild nausea to severe tissue damage. Symptoms may include headache, weakness, chills, vomiting, diarrhea, loss of appetite and other health changes. Treatment depends on the cause of intoxication and its severity. One of the most common causes of exogenous intoxication is the chemical industry. There are different types of chemicals at work in this area that can cause various forms of poisoning. For example, hydrochloric acid vapor can irritate the eyes, nose, and throat, and mercury vapor can affect the nervous system.

Another cause of exogenous intoxication is poor environmental conditions. Dust, smoke and air pollution can be harmful to human health. They can enter the body through the lungs and cause various diseases such as asthma, bronchitis and lung cancer.