Radiosensitivity Individual

Individual radiosensitivity is the ability of an individual to withstand a certain dose of radiation, which depends on the individual properties of the organism, such as age, gender, body weight, health status, etc.

Radiosensitivity may be increased or decreased depending on these factors. For example, children and older people are more sensitive to radiation than adults and young people. This is because children and older people have thinner skin and less fatty tissue, which protect the body from radiation.

In addition, radiosensitivity may depend on health conditions. For example, people with heart or lung disease may be more sensitive to radiation exposure than healthy people.

To reduce individual radiosensitivity, precautions such as wearing protective clothing, avoiding smoking and drinking alcohol, and limiting time spent outdoors during radiation emergencies should be taken.

It is also important to have regular medical checkups and monitor your health to prevent possible effects from radiation exposure.

Individual radiosensitivity

**Individual radiosensitivity (RFI)** is an indicator of the body’s ability to survive exposure to ionizing radiation. It is determined by the individual properties of the organism and can be different in different individuals. RFID is an important indicator of the quality of biological protection from radiation exposure, as it allows one to determine the likelihood of adverse consequences for organisms, as well as evaluate the effectiveness of various radiological protection measures.

**The importance of radiosensitivity in human life**

RF is the basis for understanding the characteristics of your body when choosing a profession, during pregnancy and obtaining a driver's license. Different types of work or activities are characterized by a high level of radiation hazard, so today RF is an important indicator that characterizes the endurance of organisms. For example