Triphenylphosphate exhibits low acute toxicity by dermal or oral contact.

Human exposure to phthalates can occur through inhalation, ingestion, and dermal contact.

Some people can experience allergic contact dermatitis as a reaction to dermal contact with tea tree oil.

Lead can be absorbed by the body through several routes, primarily inhalation but also ingestion and dermal contact.

Individuals with similar known allergies should avoid dermal contact when handling the drugs.

Pesticides may be absorbed through dermal contact, ingestion, and inhalation.

Although no significant health risk is expected after dermal contact in agricultural or residential environments, skin exposure to ochratoxin A should nevertheless be limited.

However, no significant hormonal effects are expected after dermal contact in normal agricultural or residential environments.

Proximate exposures occur through air, food, water, and dermal contact.

Exposure to lead occurs through ingestion, inhalation, and dermal contact.