Many studies have shown that the combination of smoking and asbestos exposure is
particularly hazardous. Smokers who are also exposed to asbestos have a risk of
developing lung cancer that is greater than the individual risks from asbestos
and smoking added together. There is evidence that quitting smoking will reduce
the risk of lung cancer among asbestos-exposed workers. Smoking combined with
asbestos exposure does not appear to increase the risk of mesothelioma. However,
people who were exposed to asbestos on the job at any time during their life or
who suspect they may have been exposed should not smoke.
Cancer Asbestos and Your Health - If you worked in the 40's 50's, 60's, 70's or 80's you may have unknowingly come into contact with Asbestos. If so please read on and take from this site whatever info you need.You may also be eligible for Government compensation.
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- What is Cancer.
- Asbestos Exposure Health Hazards.
- How is asbestos used?
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- Other information related to asbestos exposure?
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- Protection from asbestos exposure?
- How are asbestos-related diseases detected?
- How does smoking affect risk?
- Risk of developing an asbestos-related disease.
- Who is at risk for an asbestos-related disease?
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