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With the release of Japanese nuclear waste, the impact on Southeast Asian waters will face a huge threat.
1. Marine Ecosystem: Radioactive substances found in nuclear wastewater can have detrimental effects on marine ecosystems. These substances can enter the ocean's food chain, affecting the health of marine organisms and ecosystems.
2. Aquatic Products: If nuclear waste is discharged into the ocean, it can affect aquaculture and aquatic products in Southeast Asia. Aquatic products may become contaminated by radioactive substances, posing a potential threat to local aquaculture and food security.
3. Tourism and Economic Impact: Some countries in the Southeast Asian region rely on tourism and seafood exports. The discharge of nuclear waste can cause concern among tourists regarding tourism and seafood distribution in the region, negatively impacting the local economy.

Radiometer with LCD display, portable beta-gamma radiation monitoring device. Rechargeable, 5 interchangeable dose units. What are the dangers of nuclear radiation?
Nuclear radiation has a serious impact on human health, causing dementia, high blood pressure, heart disease, and reduced immunity, as well as damaging the blood and nervous system.
Long-term use of computers, contact with radiation-emitting objects, and prolonged exposure to highly irradiated environments can seriously damage human organs.
Generally, radiation doses exceeding 100 mSv are harmful to the human body.
Radiation doses between 100 and 500 mSv will reduce the number of white blood cells in a person's blood over time.
Radiation doses between 1000 and 2000 mSv can cause symptoms such as fatigue, vomiting, or anorexia.
If the radiation dose is 2000-4000 mSv, the number of red and white blood cells in human blood will fall significantly, and internal bleeding may occur.

