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Asbestos is known to be hazardous to our health and it can be found almost everywhere in our surroundings. Inhaling too much of it may result in contracting Mesothelioma which could be fatal. Asbestos contains fibers, which are easily inhaled but are also a problem for our lungs to remove instead.
Mesothelioma from exposure to asbestos is the most common way to contract this often-deadly disease. The contamination all depends on the environment, level and duration of exposure as well as your age when you were exposed to these particles. These asbestos fibers each have different physical characteristics which plays a different role in the risk of the disease. The longer and thinner it is, the easier for it to become lodged in your lungs while those curly fibers would be more unlikely to attach themselves. Contracting this disease is not an overnight issue, as the effect would only take place after many years (on some rare cases only a few years) of exposure. You could be exposed directly to the asbestos through places or buildings or things but also from individuals who were exposed to asbestos before.
The most common places to be exposed to asbestos are industrial sites. It is also possible to be exposed when working with older insulation in any building, as older types of insulation are known to contain asbestos. Plumbers working in small, unventilated compartments in ships welding pipes together or plasterers working in fireproofing spray on steel beams can also be exposed and risk the contraction of Mesothelioma from exposure to asbestos. It is also common for shipyard workers and Navy personnel to be exposed as well as maintenance and steel workers.
There are a lot of materials and buildings in our surrounding contain asbestos. In a building, the pipes and boilers would contain insulation which is made of asbestos. So are the cements and plasters that came in powder. Most importantly, many roof and floor tiles also contain asbestos. Brakes and clutches in your vehicle may also contain asbestos.
Workers doing demolition work, especially in older buildings need to be careful so as not to contract Mesothelioma from exposure to asbestos. These workers should use respirators to filter the air and ensure the demolition areas are being sealed so that there would be lesser asbestos dust released to the public area.