Pure gold is naturally formed in the human body in trace amounts and actually plays an important role in both the health and maintenance of joints. Pure gold is also a key element in the transmission of electrical signals throughout the body. The amount of gold in the body is dependent on the size of the human; for example, a person weighing at 70 kilograms would contain approximately 0.2 milligrams of pure gold.
No
To reduce the harmful effects of gold mining, practices such as using more environmentally friendly technologies, implementing proper waste disposal and reclamation procedures, and promoting responsible mining regulations and monitoring can help minimize environmental impacts. Additionally, advocating for sustainable mining practices and supporting initiatives that promote ethical sourcing of gold can contribute to reducing harm.
They eat away at you
yes,as they carry harmful chemicals...
It hurts our bodies with its sugery goodness!
Its water with the most amount of chlorine and it's harmful to our bodies
immunity
No, gold in not toxic to humans, in fact gold leaf is consumed in some cultures, for example Indian banquettes use gold leaf to decorate food, and the South American drink Tequila Gold has small amounts of gold leaf suspended in the spirit.
polluted water has some chemicals that are harmful to our bodies...if we drink that water,it may cause some diseases^^
The Californian gold fever was the want and need to search for as much gold until their bodies give out. It affected people because people were hunting left and right, and some even died just looking and searching for gold.
Many microorganisms are not harmful, including certain types of bacteria that are beneficial for human health, like probiotics in yogurt. Some fungi are also non-pathogenic, such as those used in fermentation processes. Additionally, many viruses are harmless to humans and play important roles in ecological processes.
We get the nitrogen our bodies need by eating food.