Giving Victims A Voice
Exposure to asbestos can irritate the lungs and contribute to long-term health issues, such as mesothelioma and lung cancer. Working with asbestos is hazardous and can have serious health consequences. Employers can and should take steps to improve the safety of...
The understanding of the dangers of asbestos is a relatively new thing. In fact, asbestos used to be a relatively common building material and many older buildings and homes still have it. Thus, when homeowners set out to buy a home, they should know what to keep an...
You may have recently learned that your mesothelioma is the result of long-term asbestos exposure at a workplace. Anyone considering legal action against a negligent employer should understand that states do not allow unlimited time to file a personal injury suit. As...
While most people understand that asbestos exposure can lead to illness, many individuals might not know that areas of risk remain. Some products still rely on asbestos to get optimal performance. The area of brake and clutch repair in automotive shops and home...
Across the U.S., mechanics risk exposure to asbestos and asbestos-related illness. If you work as an auto mechanic, there is a possibility that you could have unsafe contact with asbestos. You have a right to safe work practices if you work in an auto shop. Repairs on...
It is common to believe that mesothelioma is a lung cancer. While it is true that the disease can affect the lungs, that is not the only part of the body susceptible to this cancer. The Mayo Clinic explains there are multiple types of mesothelioma. It can impact the...
While the U.S. has long since banned asbestos in construction materials, the potential exposure still exists. According to Asebestos.com, approximately 39,000 Americans die annually due to asbestos-related diseases. Unfortunately, symptoms of exposure may take decades...
Scientists, doctors and public health professionals have long decried the potential dangers of asbestos exposure. Indeed, if you work with or near asbestos, you might have an increased likelihood of developing life-threatening diseases, such as asbestosis and certain...
Scientists have long recognized the value of using chlorine to kill potentially harmful bacteria. Indeed, you may find chlorine in your drinking water, swimming pool or under-the-sink cleaning solutions. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention,...
By now, many Americans realize that asbestos is a potentially toxic and often harmful substance. You may not know, however, that asbestos is a catch-all term for many substances. Indeed, the Asbestos Hazard Emergency Response Act identifies six distinct types of...
