Air monitoring continues in East Palestine after the crews released a number of toxic chemicals in what officials called a 'controlled explosion' last week.
irritate the skin, nose, eyes and throat, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
"Now that we are entering into a longer-term phase of this, people are going to be concerned about the long-term chronic exposure that comes at lower levels," said Karen Dannemiller, a professor at Ohio State University who studies indoor air quality.
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