DOTS: Depends On The Situation! Maybe half a "stop" of additional exposure if there's a suspected loss of speed.
A test clip would be advisable if the film images are important. See below.

Depending on the age and speed of the film, at worst, it might take on a slight or even a heavy base fog especially if it's an aged roll 400 ISO or higher or to be developed in a high-energy developer. Back in the day, we might do a film clip, a 6-inch piece of film from the front of the roll in question and develop it normally and compare with a previously normally developed clip. If the clip showed some fog, we used some Edwal Anti-fog solution or Kodak's Anti-fog #1, a tablet that contained 0.45 grain (0.03 grams) of Benzotriazole.

Be well! Ed

When I give talks to travel groups about photography I alway recommend Diaper bags. They are usually water proof, lots of pockets and padded. I also tell them to put a baby bottle (filled with water) in one of the visible outside pockets to add to the diaper realism vs camera bag.
My favorite everyday camera bag is an Orvis fishing reel bag. like this one. I have used it now for over 40 years and still going strong. https://www.ebay.com/itm/334512398480?hash=item4de27e2090:g:1UkAAOSwJCZi3akh

Having lived in Japan for 32 years, I can guarantee that there is no disagreement, since it is based on two characters with precise sylabic pronunciations. To first is "bo" and the second is "ke". It is extremely simple, but there are two things that make it very difficult for English speakers. The first is that the two syllables are pronounced with equal weight, which almost never happens in English, in which almost all words stress one syllable.

The second is that English rarely has pure vowel sounds, as most English vowels are diphthongs, in which two pure vowel sounds are combined. For example English A is a combination of the pure sounds of e and i, and I a combination of the sounds for a and I. The pure sounds for a, e, i, o, u are ah, eh, ee, oh and ooh (as in dock, every, evil, oval and do).

So the correct Japanese pronunciation is boh keh, with very short syllables, in case anyone cares about how the originators of the term pronounce it...

But Americans and Brits are famous for "anglicizing" words of foreign derivation. I remember when I was editing for NBC in Tokyo, and I stopped the correspondent recording her track to correct her pronunciation of karaoke, which she pronounced “carry okie“. I pointed out the correct pronunciation is "kah rah okay", but she said that if she pronounced it that way, nobody in America would know what she was talking about 😂