What kind of Physical hazards that are generally more dangerous to health?

Physical hazards that are generally more dangerous to health include:

1. Radiation: This includes ionizing radiation such as X-rays, which can cause cell damage and non-ionizing radiation such as ultraviolet light, which can cause skin cancer.

2. Extreme Temperatures: Both extreme heat and cold can be harmful. Heat can lead to heat stroke while extreme cold can lead to hypothermia and frostbite.

3. Noise: Chronic exposure to loud noise can lead to hearing loss.

4. Vibration: Exposure to high levels of vibration can lead to a range of conditions, including 'vibration white finger' and 'whole body' vibration injury.

5. Ergonomic Hazards: These are hazards that can cause musculoskeletal injuries such as repetitive strain injury or back injury.

6. Slips, Trips, and Falls: These are common in many workplaces and can lead to a range of injuries from minor cuts and bruises to serious injuries such as fractures and even fatalities.

7. Electrical Hazards: These can lead to electrical shock, burns, and other injuries.

8. Pressure Hazards: These can be from working with high-pressure systems or in environments with different pressure such as underwater.

9. Confined Spaces: These can increase the risk of exposure to other hazards and can also increase the risk of asphyxiation.

10. Chemical Hazards: These can lead to a range of health effects from skin irritation to respiratory problems and cancer.

Remember, the level of danger from these hazards can often be reduced by using appropriate safety equipment and procedures.