Occupational Disease II (Prescribed Disease)

Occupational Disease Ii (Prescribed Disease) is one of many diseases (currently there are 48) that can develop in a person as a result of close contact with any toxic substance or after being in harmful conditions. These diseases include, for example, mercury or benzene poisoning, decompression weakness in divers, and certain infectious diseases (for example, anthrax, which develops in some wool workers). Some diseases that are particularly common in people can be classified as occupational (for example, deafness in workers whose work involves the use of pneumatic jackhammers, or tuberculosis in funeral workers). See also Accounting for substances hazardous to human health.

Type 2 occupational disease (Prescription Disease), caused by a toxic substance or hazardous work environment, is one of many possible illnesses that people may suffer from when working with certain substances or environmental conditions. The most common examples of such illnesses are mercury and benzene poisoning and decompression injury in divers. However, there are other diseases that fall under the occupational category that can be classified as work-related diseases. For example, tuberculosis occurs in funeral workers and deafness is caused by exposure to noise from the use of pneumatic bumpers. It is worth noting that there are a number of professions that require constant contact with hazardous substances, such as firefighters, security guards and doctors. For these workers, the prevention and treatment of occupational diseases are among the top priorities, but monitoring the health of healthcare professionals who work with other substances is also important. The study and monitoring of such occupational diseases can contribute to the development of effective measures to prevent occupational

**Occupational disease II (Prescribed disease)** is one of many occupational diseases (there are 48 types), which occurs during prolonged contact of a worker with a potentially hazardous substance (poisonous, toxic, etc.). These diseases can develop after being in conditions unsuitable for life due to the saturation of the body with toxic components of the workspace environment. Such occupational illnesses can be provoked by interaction with various substances (benzene, mercury, acids, etc.). As an example, exposure to the above substances causes the development of compression weakness or certain infectious diseases that can develop upon contact with these substances. It is worth considering individual professions where certain diseases are more common due to the specific nature of the work and working conditions. This provokes diseases that are usually called occupational. For example: deafness due to the use of pneumatic bumpers and tuberculosis among burial service workers. We list other illnesses associated with production: headache, visual and hearing disorders, neuropathy, internal organ disease, mental disorder, dementia and others.