Drinking Water Problems: Radionuclides

Drinking Water ProblemsRadionuclides

Source : https://agrilifeextension.tamu.edu/

Author : Bruce J. Lesikar, Professor and Extension Agricultural Engineer, Texas Cooperative Extension,
Rebecca H. Melton, Extension Assistant,
Michael F. Hare, Senior Natural Resources Specialist Pesticide Programs Division, Texas Department of Agriculture,
Janie Hopkins, Manager Groundwater Monitoring Section, Texas Water Development Board,
Monty C. Dozier, Assistant Professor and Extension Specialist, The Texas A&M University System

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Radionuclides are types of atoms that are radioactive. The most common radionuclides in drinking water are radium, radon and uranium. Most of the radionuclides in drinking water occur naturally at very low levels and are not considered a public health concern. However, radionuclides can also be
discharged into drinking water from human activity, such as from active nuclear power plants or other facilities that make or use radioactive substances.
People who are exposed to relatively high levels of radionuclides in drinking water for long periods may develop serious health problems, such as cancer, anemia, osteoporosis, cataracts, bone growths, kidney disease, liver disease and impaired immune systems.

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