Talc

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.

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).

Used talc and worry it contained asbestos? Learn immediate medical steps, how to document exposure, protect loved ones, and explore compensation options. Madeksho Law has helped families since 1972. Free consultation: 888-910-MESO (6376).

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.

Explore the link between talc products and mesothelioma risks. Learn how asbestos contamination in talc can impact health. Discover legal options if affected. Call us at 888-910-6376 for a free consultation.

Despite the dangers of talc-based products, the global talc market is still increasing. Cosmetics, food, medication, children's toys and even chewing gum contain talc.