Asbestos Exposure & Mesothelioma in Army Veterans For over a century, Army veterans have been exposed to a cancer-causing mineral called asbestos. For decades, the United States Army and other military branches used asbestos in everything from buildings, vehicles, ships,…
In the 1930s, a “miracle” mineral became widely available and used across the United States military. This fibrous and dangerous mineral called asbestos was very popular for use in buildings, ships, aircraft, and other military vehicles. At the time, the…
Shipyard workers dedicate their careers to building ships primarily for industrial and military purposes. Unfortunately, what many shipbuilders don’t realize or haven’t been warned against is the fact that asbestos exposure on the job is perhaps the greatest work hazard…
Until the 1970s, asbestos was widely used in military and commercial ships, as it was considered the best fire-prevention and heat-resistant material to use for insulation and other products that needed such protection. While ships that have been constructed since…
Aging railcars and train tracks are some of the greatest contributors to the elevated risk of asbestos exposure that railroad workers face. When railroad workers encounter asbestos that has been agitated and is airborne, they are at great risk of…
If you’ve been diagnosed with mesothelioma, you deserve support. The physical, emotional, and financial burdens of this asbestos-related cancer are immense. Thankfully, there are certain protections in place in our country to ensure that mesothelioma patients receive disability benefits for…
Pursuing Justice: Asbestos Claims Against the Navy – A Comprehensive Guide Asbestos exposure among U.S. Navy personnel has left a legacy of serious health problems, primarily affecting veterans who served aboard naval ships from the 1930s to the 1970s. This…
