Blog, News, and Announcements

Asbestos exposure was common in oil refineries and power plants. This post explains high-risk jobs, U.S. locations, and why exposure still impacts workers today will serious illnesses such as mesothelioma and lung cancer.

Asbestos exposure was common across all military branches. This post explains high-risk jobs, bases, and why veterans may develop serious illnesses such as mesothelioma, lung cancer, and other cancers decades later.

Asbestos exposure was widespread in U.S. shipyards for decades. This post covers high-risk roles, major shipyard locations nationwide, and why exposure can still lead to serious illness years later.

Explore the industries most linked to asbestos exposure and the U.S. regions where risk was highest. Learn how exposure happened and what it may mean today.

Caring for a loved one with mesothelioma can feel overwhelming. This guide offers practical caregiving tips, emotional support strategies, and trusted resources—plus how to get help when you’re ready.

Global Asbestos Awareness Week 2026 focuses on protecting families through education and prevention. Learn how asbestos exposure occurs, the diseases it causes, and why awareness still matters today.

Spring cleaning and home renovations can uncover hidden asbestos in older homes. Learn where it’s found and how exposure is linked to mesothelioma, lung cancer, and other serious diseases.

This World Tuberculosis Day, we reflect on lung health and the lasting impact of asbestos exposure, including mesothelioma and lung cancer that can affect families for decades.

In honor of International Women’s Day, learn about the potential link between talc-based products and ovarian cancer. Discover how asbestos contamination can occur in talc and why awareness of women’s health risks is essential.

Talcum powder has been widely used in personal care and cosmetic products for decades. But research suggests that long-term talc use — especially in the genital area — may increase the risk of ovarian cancer. This article explains how talc particles can travel through the reproductive system, why asbestos contamination is a concern, and what options may be available for those diagnosed.

Testicular mesothelioma is a rare but serious cancer caused by asbestos exposure. Learn the symptoms, treatment options, prognosis, and your legal rights if you or a loved one has been diagnosed. Early action can make a difference.

Talc labeled “cosmetic grade” may still pose asbestos contamination risks. Learn where talc is used, who may face higher exposure risk, and what to know about mesothelioma and asbestos-related illness.

Asbestos exposure doesn’t always happen at work. Talc products used in everyday life may expose families to asbestos over time. Learn how exposure occurs, which products raise concerns, and what to know after a diagnosis.

The FDA has stepped back from a proposed rule requiring asbestos testing in talc-based products. Learn how talc can be contaminated with asbestos and what legal options may exist for those diagnosed with mesothelioma.

Asbestos exposure myths continue to delay diagnosis and prevention. Learn the facts about who was exposed, why symptoms take decades to appear, and what steps you can take today.

January is Firefighter Cancer Awareness Month, highlighting the increased cancer risks firefighters face from asbestos, PFAS, and other toxic exposures encountered during fire suppression, overhaul, and cleanup.

Asbestos trust funds were created to compensate people diagnosed with asbestos-related diseases when responsible companies went bankrupt. Learn how these trust funds work, who can file a claim, and what compensation may be available.

The EPA is reviewing a federal ban on chrysotile asbestos, the last type still used in the U.S. Learn what this means for workers, public health, and asbestos-related cancer risks.

If you suspect asbestos exposure, knowing what to tell your doctor matters. Learn which symptoms, work history, and exposure details can help lead to early diagnosis and proper care.

A new study shows that people exposed to asbestos can still reduce their mortality risk by quitting smoking. Researchers found major reductions in death rates among cancer patients who stopped smoking—even decades after exposure.

A new study shows workers exposed to both ultrafine particles and asbestos face a higher lung cancer risk than those exposed to asbestos alone. Researchers found that the combination significantly increases the risk in industrial and manufacturing settings.

Testicular mesothelioma is a rare cancer caused by asbestos exposure. Learn how it’s diagnosed and treated—and how Madeksho Law helps families secure justice after decades of corporate negligence.

Pericardial mesothelioma is a rare, aggressive cancer affecting the heart’s lining and caused by asbestos exposure. Learn how it’s diagnosed and treated, and how Madeksho Law helps families get justice and support.

Asbestos exposure doesn’t just affect the lungs. Peritoneal mesothelioma develops in the abdomen and can take decades to appear. Find out how peritoneal mesothelioma is treated and how Madeksho Law helps families take action and seek justice.