Is There Asbestos in Your Home?
by
Green KristinePosted
Sat 06 Dec 2008 7:49am
likely that hazardous asbestosfibers can be released into the air. Inhaled asbestosfibers have been the principle cause for the rare and aggressive cancer, mesothelioma, as well...There are hazards to consider when conducting green renovations or health home improvements for home and building owners. Among these is asbestos. While most asbestosRead on »
Is There Asbestos in Your Home?
by
Green KristinePosted
Sat 06 Dec 2008 6:44am
likely that hazardous asbestosfibers can be released into the air. Inhaled asbestosfibers have been the principle cause for the rare and aggressive cancer, mesothelioma , as well...
There are hazards to consider when conducting green renovations or health home improvements for home and building owners. Among these is asbestos. While most asbestosRead on »
Natural Asbestos Is a Hazard, Too
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Anastasiya GoersPosted
Fri 24 Jul 2009 11:28pm
gardening can be extremely dangerous for our health.
Today I would like to present to you a guest post by Barbara O’Brien from maacenter.org, a leading web resource for asbestos exposure and mesothelioma cancer information, that will explain the risks associated with natural asbestos around us.
asbestosfibers on a tree
You may associate asbestosRead on »
Facts about Asbestos Litigation
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Lucy J.Posted
Mon 19 Jul 2010 2:17am
is in close proximity to any building or material laden with asbestosfibers and inhaling it. Workers exposed to asbestos brought it into their homes by way of contaminated clothing... of the abdominal cavity. Lung cancer is also one among these, as well as asbestosis. When asbestosfibers invade the lungs, it makes breathing difficult and painful.
If you suspect
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Asbestos Diseases
by
JanPosted
Tue 16 Nov 2010 6:10am
and scarring and can eventually result in cancer.
There are two major types of asbestosfibers: chrysotile, the "serpentine" fibers, which are long and curled, and amphiboles, which... disease.
Asbestosis is the name given to the benign disease condition of scarring and fibrosis that occurs when embedded asbestosfibers irritate the lung tissue over a long
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Cancers Associated With Exposure to Asbestos
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Lucy J.Posted
Wed 16 Jun 2010 11:12pm
high levels of airborne asbestosfibers most of the time are at higher risk to develop asbestos-related cancer. These occupations include: shipbuilding and shipyard, construction...
Asbestos is a naturally-occurring fibrous mineral, known to Greeks as miracle mineral due to its durability, flexibility
Read on »
Campaign for the passage of a law to ban Asbestos
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Bang ReyesPosted
Mon 05 Oct 2009 10:03pm
I have come across an article, from one of the journals I am working at, about the risks of exposure to asbestos. Exposure to asbestos is very dangerous to human health. It leads to mesothelioma, a form of cancer on the lining of the lung or the lining of the abdominal cavity that is caused by exposure to asbestos. Here in our country
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HSE Podcast “Asbestos: The Hidden Killer”
by
Annet LenderinkPosted
Wed 04 Nov 2009 10:03pm
In the October podcast, HSE’s Steve Coldrick talks about the Asbestos – the Hidden Killer campaign:
Listen to October 2009 Podcast – Asbestos: The Hidden Killer
Posted in Chemical agents, Mesothelioma, Occupational cancer Tagged: AsbestosRead on »
Asbestos and Pulmonary Fibrosis
by
JanPosted
Tue 22 Dec 2009 12:00am
such as asbestosfibers can contribute to the damage, and cigarette smoking hurts the lungs as well. Lastly, some medications can cause pulmonary fibrosis as a side effect, and therapeutic... overreaction of scar tissue buildup. Thus, asbestosfibers, which can break into microscopic pieces that are easily inhaled and lodge in the lungs, can cause pulmonary fibrosis and its
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