In what form do symptoms from skin and eye exposure to herbicide typically manifest?

Symptoms from skin and eye exposure to herbicides typically manifest as rash and irritation. This is primarily due to the chemical nature of many herbicides, which can cause inflammation and negative reactions when they come into contact with skin or mucous membranes in the eyes.

The body's reaction to such exposure often presents as redness, swelling, and lesions, which are characteristic of a rash. Irritation can also include stinging or burning sensations, especially in sensitive areas such as the eyes or broken skin.

Considering the other options, throbbing pain is more associated with deeper tissue injury or acute chemical burns, which are less common with typical herbicide exposure. Nausea is more likely related to ingestion or inhalation rather than direct skin or eye contact. Sweating does not directly link to exposure effects in this context, as it is a more generalized bodily response that does not specifically indicate irritation from skin or eye contact with herbicides. Thus, rash and irritation are the hallmark symptoms for such exposures.