Reversible toxic effects are characterized by what?

Reversible toxic effects are characterized by full recovery after exposure, meaning that any harmful effects that result from the exposure to the substance will eventually resolve over time with the appropriate care or removal from the source of exposure. This concept is fundamental in toxicology, as it indicates that the body can heal and that there is no lasting damage to the affected systems or organs once the exposure has ceased.

In contrast, other options such as permanent damage refer to toxic effects that do not allow for recovery, while gradual onset and delayed symptoms describe the timing of the effects rather than their reversibility. Therefore, recognizing that reversible toxic effects allow for complete recovery informs both treatment strategies and risk assessment in pest control practices.