Welding fumes can lead to a range of respiratory problems, including acute and chronic conditions such as metal fume fever, bronchitis, and occupational asthma. The fine particulate matter in welding fumes can irritate the respiratory system and lead to inflammation and reduced lung function. Some welding processes, such as welding on stainless steel or other metals containing chromium, nickel, or other toxic elements, can produce fumes that, if inhaled, may lead to metal poisoning. Prolonged exposure to these fumes can cause long-term health issues. There is evidence to suggest that exposure to certain welding fumes, such as those from welding on mild steel, may be associated with an increased risk of lung cancer. Chromium and nickel fumes, in particular, have been linked to lung cancer when inhaled in large quantities over extended periods. Inhaling certain welding fumes, such as manganese, can lead to neurological issues, including manganism, which has symptoms resembling Parkinson's disease. Welders exposed to high levels of manganese fumes are at risk of developing these neurodegenerative disorders. #Smoke Extractor, #Cleantek, #Smoke Filter, #Fume ventilation, #Portable Welding Fume Extractor, #Health Risk of Welding Fumes, #Risk of Fumes, #Fume Extractor Products, #Smoke Absorber, #Bench Fume Extractor https://www.youtube.com/shorts/GJ8GdrFJCTc