Post-radiation Effects Late

Post-radiation late effects are a phenomenon that occurs in people exposed to radiation. These effects may appear months or even years after exposure to radiation.

Post-radiation early effects are those that occur immediately after exposure to radiation. These may include nausea, vomiting, headache, fatigue and other symptoms. However, post-radiation late effects are much more serious and can lead to various diseases and pathologies.

One of the most common post-radiation late effects is cancer. Radiation exposure can increase the risk of developing cancer in various organs and tissues. Also, post-radiation late effects can include cardiovascular disease, lung disease, neurological disorders and more.

To prevent post-radiation late effects, it is necessary to conduct regular medical examinations and examinations. In addition, people exposed to radiation should monitor their health and take measures to prevent illness.

Victims of radiation exposure are people exposed to radiation as a result of various events: military operations, accidents at nuclear power plants, nuclear tests, etc. Although the consequences of radiation radiation have a wide variety of forms and manifestations, post-radiation effects are also often observed.

These effects on victims may occur weeks, months, or even years after exposure to the radiation wave. This often occurs when the radiation doses themselves are not extreme, but manifest themselves in the form of delayed radiation reactions, that is, during the maximum lifespan of cells and tissues after damage. This period can last up to several years.

A late radiation reaction may occur depending on the organ or system that has been stressed due to radiation exposure. Depending on the cause, the lesion can involve any part of the body (for example, the lungs). Damage to a specific system manifests itself in the form of typical symptoms (joint pain, fainting