'>
Showing posts with label After. Show all posts
Showing posts with label After. Show all posts

Sunday, June 24, 2012

Asbestos Exposure After Fires


If you are worried about asbestos exposure, you can purposely avoid older buildings and structures built before the 1980s that have yet to be renovated. Because asbestos was banned starting in the late 1980s, most buildings constructed after this time do not contain the carcinogen. However, when one of these older buildings are damaged in a fire, it can release asbestos fibers into the air, where they can be carried over long distances due to the wind.

First, it may seem contradictory that fires can spread asbestos. Asbestos is a silicate, which means that it is resistant to electricity, chemicals, heat, and flames. However, asbestos also has high tensile strength and flexibility, which means that it is easily added to a number of different materials to add an insulating effect. Thus, when these other materials burn, they can release the unaffected asbestos fibers into the air.

For instance, asbestos has been added to vinyl flooring, roof tar, roof tiles, and insulation. If a building burns down, the vinyl and other materials can melt in the flames. The resistant asbestos fibers will survive, and because they can break apart into microscopic pieces, they can float in the air without anyone knowing that the smoke from the fire is doubly toxic.

Frighteningly, asbestos was once so popular that it was embraced as an insulator for cement water pipes, in almost every part of a building, and as brake shoes and clutch pads in cars. Thus, fires in older buildings have a strong chance of releasing asbestos into the air.

Asbestos itself is not dangerous until it becomes airborne, where you can ingest or inhale it. Once you take this carcinogen into your body, it lodges in your tissues where your body cannot break it down. Instead, your tissue might form nodules around the fibers to keep them from irritating you. These nodules can turn into cancerous tumors like mesothelioma or lung, gastrointestinal, esophageal, throat, or even kidney cancers.

Asbestos that can go airborne is called friable. When asbestos is non-friable, it cannot break apart into microscopic fibers. Even when asbestos is coated with special lacquers to make it non-friable, destructive events such as fires, natural disasters, and even heavy friction and old age can gradually turn it into a dangerously friable material.

Just one encounter with asbestos can greatly increase your risk to develop cancer. If you or someone you know has contracted mesothelioma after asbestos exposure, you should speak to an attorney about your options. For more information, talk to a asbestos lawyer from Williams Kherkher today.




Joseph Devine





This post was made using the Auto Blogging Software from WebMagnates.org This line will not appear when posts are made after activating the software to full version.

Thursday, April 5, 2012

Asbestos Exposure After Fires


If you are worried about asbestos exposure, you can purposely avoid older buildings and structures built before the 1980s that have yet to be renovated. Because asbestos was banned starting in the late 1980s, most buildings constructed after this time do not contain the carcinogen. However, when one of these older buildings are damaged in a fire, it can release asbestos fibers into the air, where they can be carried over long distances due to the wind.

First, it may seem contradictory that fires can spread asbestos. Asbestos is a silicate, which means that it is resistant to electricity, chemicals, heat, and flames. However, asbestos also has high tensile strength and flexibility, which means that it is easily added to a number of different materials to add an insulating effect. Thus, when these other materials burn, they can release the unaffected asbestos fibers into the air.

For instance, asbestos has been added to vinyl flooring, roof tar, roof tiles, and insulation. If a building burns down, the vinyl and other materials can melt in the flames. The resistant asbestos fibers will survive, and because they can break apart into microscopic pieces, they can float in the air without anyone knowing that the smoke from the fire is doubly toxic.

Frighteningly, asbestos was once so popular that it was embraced as an insulator for cement water pipes, in almost every part of a building, and as brake shoes and clutch pads in cars. Thus, fires in older buildings have a strong chance of releasing asbestos into the air.

Asbestos itself is not dangerous until it becomes airborne, where you can ingest or inhale it. Once you take this carcinogen into your body, it lodges in your tissues where your body cannot break it down. Instead, your tissue might form nodules around the fibers to keep them from irritating you. These nodules can turn into cancerous tumors like mesothelioma or lung, gastrointestinal, esophageal, throat, or even kidney cancers.

Asbestos that can go airborne is called friable. When asbestos is non-friable, it cannot break apart into microscopic fibers. Even when asbestos is coated with special lacquers to make it non-friable, destructive events such as fires, natural disasters, and even heavy friction and old age can gradually turn it into a dangerously friable material.

Just one encounter with asbestos can greatly increase your risk to develop cancer. If you or someone you know has contracted mesothelioma after asbestos exposure, you should speak to an attorney about your options. For more information, talk to a asbestos lawyer from Williams Kherkher today.




Joseph Devine





This post was made using the Auto Blogging Software from WebMagnates.org This line will not appear when posts are made after activating the software to full version.

Monday, January 23, 2012

Asbestos Exposure After Fires

If you are worried about asbestos exposure, you can purposely avoid older buildings and structures built before the 1980s that have yet to be renovated. Because asbestos was banned starting in the late 1980s, most buildings constructed after this time do not contain the carcinogen. However, when one of these older buildings are damaged in a fire, it can release asbestos fibers into the air, where they can be carried over long distances due to the wind.


First, it may seem contradictory that fires can spread asbestos. Asbestos is a silicate, which means that it is resistant to electricity, chemicals, heat, and flames. However, asbestos also has high tensile strength and flexibility, which means that it is easily added to a number of different materials to add an insulating effect. Thus, when these other materials burn, they can release the unaffected asbestos fibers into the air.


For instance, asbestos has been added to vinyl flooring, roof tar, roof tiles, and insulation. If a building burns down, the vinyl and other materials can melt in the flames. The resistant asbestos fibers will survive, and because they can break apart into microscopic pieces, they can float in the air without anyone knowing that the smoke from the fire is doubly toxic.


Frighteningly, asbestos was once so popular that it was embraced as an insulator for cement water pipes, in almost every part of a building, and as brake shoes and clutch pads in cars. Thus, fires in older buildings have a strong chance of releasing asbestos into the air.


Asbestos itself is not dangerous until it becomes airborne, where you can ingest or inhale it. Once you take this carcinogen into your body, it lodges in your tissues where your body cannot break it down. Instead, your tissue might form nodules around the fibers to keep them from irritating you. These nodules can turn into cancerous tumors like mesothelioma or lung, gastrointestinal, esophageal, throat, or even kidney cancers.


Asbestos that can go airborne is called friable. When asbestos is non-friable, it cannot break apart into microscopic fibers. Even when asbestos is coated with special lacquers to make it non-friable, destructive events such as fires, natural disasters, and even heavy friction and old age can gradually turn it into a dangerously friable material.


This post was made using the Auto Blogging Software from WebMagnates.org This line will not appear when posts are made after activating the software to full version.

Saturday, March 19, 2011

Non-traditional way to relieve pain after breast cancer surgery

Non-traditional methods have really taken root in areas where traditional medicine often short, such as such as pain management is. But since the national institutes of Health National Center for complementary and alternative medicine a decade ago, has the Centre the potential of non-traditional approaches found.


No wonder, when we consulted top doctors, was the response overwhelmingly positive. Next time, if you surgery do with pain after breast cancer, you can check one of the following therapies.


ACUPUNCTURE


Use small needle, promoting the specific point on the body to facilitate breast cancer symptoms and balancing the body's energy caused, applying a needle to particular area your body release endorphins of which can relax.


This therapy can side effects of breast cancer treatments and has associated with nausea a long track record of easing chemotherapy and operation. Acupuncture was more effective in reducing nausea and vomiting after major breast cancer surgery as antinausea drugs, according to research at Duke University.


Some radiation oncologist originally laid down, to refute acupuncture technique, but now you routinely should patients with breast cancer during and after the radiation to reduce fatigue and nausea. Data shown that acupuncture can help to relieve pain and improve function in patients with breast cancer.


YOGA


Combines the specific postures, breathing and relaxation to strengthen and expand to soothe the body and the mind. Yoga to increase flexibility and stretches the muscles in the way that contribute to, aches and pains after breast cancer surgery.


Relaxation of the physical effects of stress, helps the fear associated with breast cancer diseases and yoga helped to relieve breast-cancer patients sleep better. And patients, the is yoga practice with fewer drugs.


FOOD SUPPLEMENTS


Herbs, vitamins and minerals can defects and lower risk of breast cancer. Vitamin D deficiency has increased the risk of several diseases, including breast cancer.


Postmenopausal woman who took vitamin D supplementation for four years after Creighton University research, a lower risk of breast cancer than those who do not. But there is no one size fits all recommendation because our body as a result of sun exposure makes it, and this varies from person to person.


MEDITATION


When you meditate, you focus on a Word, an object or your own breath calm as you exhale your spirit and relax your body. Meditation can reduce activities in the autonomic nervous system, which results in a lower heart rate and relaxation of blood vessels.


Meditation can help people to lower their dose of the medication blood and relieve stress before and after breast cancer surgery. Meditation reduces the load almost immediately, and it can heal boost of breast cancer patients. Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota, recommended meditation as a way to relieve stress.


HYPNOTHERAPY


A therapist leads you into a State of called restful attention that open can make proposals, which can change your state of mind and improve your health. If something physically injured the affected nerve or muscle sends a signal to the brain, and under hypnosis you can train to interpret your opinion the signal other than less intense.


A study showed that women must be reduced for anesthesia and postoperative nausea, as well as complaints always hypnosis before breast cancer surgery.


This post was made using the Auto Blogging Software from WebMagnates.org This line will not appear when posts are made after activating the software to full version.

 
Design by Asbestos Attorney Ilinois