Is tea dust harmful? It has a comprehensive negative effect on the human body, especially with prolonged inhalation. Health can suffer from constantly breathing in, so at the enterprise, along with cleaning structures, a high-quality medical examination is also provided.
The main risks for the health of all staff are:
- Respiratory diseases. Constant aspiration often leads to the progression of chronic bronchitis, asthma, silicosis and other respiratory tract pathologies. When inhaled and deposited in the lungs, fine particles may trigger inflammation and fibrosis, impairing the system’s overall function.
- Nervous and digestive disorders. Tea dust and fannings acts excitingly on the central nervous system. Subsequently, the eyelids and hands tremble, and mental depression also develops. It also contributes to the occurrence of dyspeptic disorders, chronic gastritis and cholecystitis.
- Allergic reactions. Tannins and essential oils present in high concentrations can trigger severe allergic reactions.
If the concentration exceeds the permissible limit (0.3–0.8 mg/m³), immediate action is needed to control particulate levels and enhance workplace safety.