Awareness and Information

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 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.

Compensation for talc and asbestos exposure claims varies depending on several factors, including the extent of exposure, the type of illness diagnosed, and where the claim is filed. Most cases settle for amounts ranging from $100,000 to $1 million, though many jury verdicts have been significantly more.

Not sure if your talcum powder was contaminated? Learn how to check, who’s at risk, symptoms, medical next steps, evidence to save, and legal options. Madeksho Law has helped families since 1972. Free consult: 888-910-MESO (6376).

Lung cancer isn’t just caused by smoking. In fact, nearly 60% of people diagnosed today either never smoked or quit long ago. Many were unknowingly exposed to asbestos at work, at home, or during military service. If you or a loved one has been diagnosed with mesothelioma or another asbestos-related disease, learn how Madeksho Law can help you fight for justice.

Asbestos has been used in over 3,000 products across industries—from construction and automotive to household goods. Here we break down the most common asbestos-containing products, why they’re dangerous, and what to do if you or a loved one has been exposed. Learn how to protect your health, your family's health, and your legal rights.

Asbestos exposure remains a serious health threat—even decades after its widespread use was restricted. Improper removal of asbestos-containing materials continues to endanger workers, homeowners, and even family members through secondhand exposure. This blog from Madeksho Law explains where asbestos may still be found, why it’s so dangerous, and what you should do if you or a loved one has been diagnosed with mesothelioma or another asbestos-related illness.

Many adult children of asbestos-exposed workers are now being diagnosed with mesothelioma caused by secondary exposure — contact with asbestos fibers brought home on clothing, skin, or vehicles. This blog explains how it happens, why it matters, and what you can do if you or a loved one is affected

In June 2025, the EPA initiated a 30-month review of its 2024 chrysotile asbestos ban, delaying critical health protections. Madeksho Law explains the public health risks, impacted products, and legal options for victims.

Asbestos was once used in nearly every major industry—from construction and shipbuilding to consumer goods and automotive manufacturing. This blog details how companies knowingly exposed millions to its dangers, the range of industries involved, and the legal options available to victims of mesothelioma and other asbestos-related diseases.

Mesothelioma affects more than just your physical health — it can deeply impact your mental well-being. Learn how patients and families can find support, strength, and hope through therapy, support groups, and compassionate care.

A national mesothelioma registry could lead to earlier diagnoses, expanded access to clinical trials, and better care—but it still doesn’t exist. Learn how this resource could help families and individuals facing asbestos-related illness.

Asbestos-related lung cancer and mesothelioma can take decades to develop. Understand the latency period, early warning signs, and how Madeksho Law can help victims and their families seek the justice and compensation they deserve.

Worried your home or workplace may contain asbestos? Learn where it hides, how to test for it safely, and what to do if you’ve been exposed. This essential guide can help protect your health and your family's future. Don’t wait—get informed now.

Asbestos still kills 40,000+ Americans every year. Learn why Global Asbestos Awareness Week 2025 matters and how you can help prevent asbestos exposure and support a full ban.

A mesothelioma diagnosis can feel overwhelming, and understanding your legal rights is an important step. Many people exposed to asbestos may be eligible for compensation to help with medical costs and financial security for their family. Exploring your options can provide clarity and peace of mind. Learn more about your legal rights and rights to compensation.

Cleaning up after disasters isn’t just about removing debris—it can also mean exposure to hazardous materials. Learn about the risks of toxic waste, how it affects health, and what steps to take if you've been exposed. Stay informed and protect yourself.

The FDA has proposed new rules for standardized asbestos testing in talc-based cosmetics to improve consumer safety. Since there is no safe level of asbestos exposure, these measures aim to ensure products are free from contamination. Understanding these changes can help consumers make informed choices.

January is Firefighter Cancer Awareness Month. Learn how firefighters face cancer risks from asbestos and toxic exposure, ways to prevent illness, and legal options for compensation.