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Some studies suggest long-term exposure to low-level radiation increases the risk of cancer, genetic damage, and cardiovascular disease, while other studies indicate additional health effects such as congenital defects, neonatal mortality, and changes in immune function.
19 papers analyzed
Long-term exposure to low-level radiation has been a subject of extensive research due to its potential health impacts. This synthesis aims to consolidate findings from various studies to provide a clear understanding of the health effects associated with such exposure.
Increased Cancer Risk:
Cardiovascular and Non-Cancer Diseases:
Genetic and Chromosomal Damage:
Hormonal and Immune System Effects:
Inconsistencies and Open Questions:
Congenital and Reproductive Effects:
Long-term exposure to low-level radiation is primarily associated with an increased risk of cancer and potential cardiovascular diseases. There is also evidence of genetic and chromosomal damage, hormonal alterations, and immune system effects. However, inconsistencies in the data and the need for further research highlight the complexity of fully understanding the health impacts of low-level radiation exposure.
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