2024-04-20 20:00:00
Considered by some as true synonyms and by others as notions including a slight difference, the terms “carcinogenic” and “carcinogenic” are widely used in the press and in everyday conversation. In medical terminology, the terms “carcinogen” and “carcinogen” are often used interchangeably to refer to agents or compounds that can cause cancer in humans. In a medical context where precision is essential, it is therefore important to know the difference between these two terms, if it really exists.
Carcinogens are substances or agents that promote their formation or growth development of malignant tumors in humans. These substances can be chemical, biological or physical. They are classified into different groups according to their carcinogenic potential, as is done by the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) of the WHO (World Health Organization). Substances classified as carcinogenic or carcinogenic include a number of products and agents that are potentially harmful to human health such as arsenic, aluminium, asbestos in old buildings, tobacco, engine exhaust fumes or even certain solvents. It is important to take precautions with these substances and limit exposure as much as possible.
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