“…Ozone in our air can harm health, and ozone concentrations can reach unhealthy levels (Nuvolone et al, 2018). Ozone, which enters the body through human skin or the respiratory tract, is a potent chemically active gas that easily forms chemical bonds with surrounding substances and decomposes so that it can be broken down into proteins, lipids, and carbohydrates, which interact with the constituent materials to produce free radical oxidation, resulting in permanent damage (Lee et al, 2016). People most at risk of ozone exposure include people living with asthma, children, adults who have health problems in the body's systems, in this case, cervical cancer, breast cancer, etc., and people who are active in the room (radiation workers) are at greater risk of exposure (Guan et al, 2022;Nazaroff & Weschler, 2022;Salonen et al, 2018).…”