Which symptom is NOT typically associated with pesticide exposure?

Loss of vision is not typically associated with pesticide exposure in the same way that the other symptoms are. Common symptoms of pesticide exposure often include dizziness, skin irritations, and headaches. These symptoms can arise from inhalation or contact with certain pesticides, leading to immediate or short-term effects on the body.

Dizziness is frequently reported as a result of inhaling pesticide vapors or from a reaction to exposure to certain chemicals. Skin irritations can occur when pesticides come into contact with skin, leading to rashes or allergic reactions. Headaches may arise from various factors related to pesticide exposure, such as solvent effects or neurological responses.

While some specific chemicals, in extreme situations or with very high exposures, can affect vision, loss of vision is not a standard symptom associated with moderate pesticide exposure. Instead, it generally indicates a more severe or unusual reaction that is not commonly reported among the standard symptoms of pesticide exposure. This distinction helps recognize and assess the seriousness of potential pesticide-related health issues.