Mesothelioma & Asbestos Exposure Information Cincinnati, Ohio (OH)
Mesothelioma is a serious cancer that occurs in individuals exposed to asbestos. The disease has a long latency (inactive) period of anywhere between 15 – 50 years. While a rare disorder in the general population, mesothelioma is not rare among individuals exposed to asbestos (at risk occupations). There are two to three thousand new diagnoses of mesothelioma every year.
While there is currently no known cure for mesothelioma, medical researchers and scientists around the country are working with patients through clinical trials to develop innovative and improved treatments. If you, or a family member, have been diagnosed with mesothelioma, one of the most important steps you can make is to contact medical professionals who are trained in and experienced with the latest mesothelioma treatments.
Most mesothelioma victims were exposed to asbestos in the workplace and were never told of its dangers or given proper protective gear. The great tragedy of mesothelioma is that it was preventable. Many of the corporations that manufactured and profited from the sale of asbestos-containing products were aware of the hazards of asbestos. These companies did not warn of the risks or protect workers. It is their legal duty to know about about their products, to test them for any potential hazards. If a potential hazard does exist, the company has a responsibility to warn workers of the hazards. In many cases, they hid the knowledge they had in order to protect themselves from liability or having to find a new business model. The result is that many workers have unnecessarily developed mesothelioma.
Mesothelioma Treatment Facilities, Listed by State
Most mesothelioma victims were exposed to asbestos in the workplace and were never told of its dangers or given proper protective gear. The great tragedy of mesothelioma is that it was preventable. Many of the corporations that manufactured and profited from the sale of asbestos-containing products were aware of the hazards of asbestos. These companies did not warn of the risks or protect workers. It is their legal duty to know about about their products, to test them for any potential hazards. If a potential hazard does exist, the company has a responsibility to warn workers of the hazards. In many cases, they hid the knowledge they had in order to protect themselves from liability or having to find a new business model. The result is that many workers have unnecessarily developed mesothelioma.
Asbestos & Mesothelioma Articles
- Second-Hand Asbestos Exposure Responsible for Some Mesothelioma Cases
- Lab-on-Bead Offers Potential to Quickly Develop New Treatment for Mesothelioma
- “Rock for Doc” Concert Held to Raise Money for Doctor’s Mesothelioma Treatments
- NY Mesothelioma and Asbestos Attorney Applauds Changes to City’s Building Inspection Oversight
- Mesothelioma Patient Cancer-Free Five Years After Innovative Treatment
- University of Arizona’s Cancer Center Hopes to Become Premier Mesothelioma Treatment Facility in the Southwest
- SBRT, Useful for Treating Mesothelioma, to be Discussed at 2010 ASTRO Conference
- British Man Fights Mesothelioma by Running
- Ogdensburg Receives Grant Money to Demolish Buildings Known to Contain Mesothelioma-Causing Asbestos
- ADI-PEG 20 Shows Promise in Inhibiting Mesothelioma Cancer Cell Growth




