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Hi, Jaymar.
"Fibrolinear densities" in the lung can refer to linear areas of increased opacity (or "whiteness") on a chest X-ray. This may represent scar tissue (fibrosis) or other abnormalities. It can be caused by various conditions such as prior infections (like tuberculosis), inflammation, occupational exposures, or other lung diseases.
Whether or not this finding would make you unfit for work in a food product company largely depends on the specific requirements and regulations of the company or the country you are in. Most food product companies are primarily concerned about the transmission of infectious diseases. Chronic, non-infectious lung conditions typically are not a reason for disqualification.
However, if you have active symptoms (like a chronic cough or productive sputum) and there's a concern about possible transmission of any pathogens, it might be an issue.
If you're concerned about your health or job suitability:
- Consult a Physician: It's important to see a doctor, preferably a pulmonologist (lung specialist), to further evaluate and understand the significance of the findings on your X-ray.
- Job Requirements: Check with your prospective or current employer about their health requirements for the job. They may require a medical clearance or further tests to ensure that you're fit to work.
- Occupational Health: If the company has an occupational health department or medical office, they can provide guidance on what conditions or findings might be considered disqualifying.
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