Irritant from Chemicals
Soaps, detergents, solvents, acids, welding fumes, and wood dust are all common irritants. A preexisting condition may be made worse by exposure to an irritant. For example, the skin might become red and itchy after being exposed to chemical irritants. The most prevalent long-term impact is contact dermatitis or eczema that causes break out in blisters, rashes, soreness, itching, and even scales.
One exposure to an irritating chemical can be enough to harm the respiratory system, eyes, and ears. Exposure can cause various injuries, from mild irritation to severe chemical burns. Long-term health consequences like eczema and asthma may develop with prolonged exposure. These chemical products permeate every industry and profession. Some substances can strip the skin of its natural oils and lipids. If this happens, the skin will become dry and damaged. Irritants can also cause extreme burns.
In addition, allergens can cause oils and waxes to clog hair follicles and sweat glands. Folliculitis and dermatitis are two skin conditions that might be triggered by it.
