AnatomyDiseasesChemicals and DrugsAnalytical, Diagnostic and Therapeutic Techniques and EquipmentPhenomena and ProcessesTechnology, Industry, AgricultureHealth CareGeographicals
Asbestos, AmphiboleAsbestosAsbestos, SerpentineAsbestos, CrocidoliteAsbestos, AmositeMontanaMineral FibersMesotheliomaMiningAsbestosisPleural NeoplasmsTalcPleural DiseasesSilicic AcidOccupational ExposurePleuraAluminum SilicatesOccupational DiseasesSilicon DioxideLungAir Pollutants, OccupationalLung NeoplasmsInhalation ExposureCarcinogensConstruction MaterialsParticle SizeHeat Stress DisordersMicroscopy, ElectronDust
FibersCrocidoliteAsbestosisAmositeExposureChrysotile asbestosSerpentineCarcinogenicForms of asbestosWhite asbestosLungsMineralMineralsFibres into the airDiseasesType of asbestosPresence of asbestosContains asbestosContain asbestosParticles can become airborneVermiculiteDust particlesRisksAirborneAbatement processHazardous asbestos wasteFiberMalignant mesotheliomaResistant to heatLevels of asbestosCarcinogenTilesLaryngeal cancerCommonlyFriableMorbidity and mortaCement sheetsDangerous when disturbedBuilding materialsPipesTissueTypesFibrousMacrophagesFoundDangersPlasterSilicatesIndia
Fibers44
  • Asbestos minerals consist of thin, separable fibers that have a parallel arrangement. (cdc.gov)
  • Amphibole asbestos fibers are generally brittle and often have a rod- or needle-like shape, whereas chrysotile asbestos fibers are flexible and curved. (cdc.gov)
  • Asbestos fibers do not have any detectable odor or taste. (cdc.gov)
  • Since asbestos fibers may cause harmful health effects in people who are exposed, all new uses of asbestos have been banned in the United States by the EPA. (cdc.gov)
  • Asbestos fibers do not evaporate into air or dissolve in water. (cdc.gov)
  • However, pieces of fibers can enter the air and water from the weathering of natural deposits and the wearing down of manufactured asbestos products. (cdc.gov)
  • Asbestos fibers are not able to move through soil. (cdc.gov)
  • Asbestos fibers may break into shorter pieces or separate into a larger number of individual fibers as a result of physical processes. (cdc.gov)
  • Asbestos fibers lodge in the lungs and cause many diseases. (mbtmag.com)
  • The villagers worried that asbestos fibers could blow from the factory across their wheat, rice and potato fields and into their tiny mud-and-thatch homes. (mbtmag.com)
  • Asbestos is a mineral formed from strong heat and corrosion-resistant fibers. (moldremovalcalgary.ca)
  • When asbestos fibers are inhaled or ingested, they become permanently trapped in the lung tissue and causing a variety of health problems. (moldremovalcalgary.ca)
  • If your home was built before the 1980s, there's a good chance your home or business contains asbestos fibers. (moldremovalcalgary.ca)
  • Exposure to asbestos toxic fibers can have serious long-term health risks if inhaled or ingested and has been linked to several diseases. (moldremovalcalgary.ca)
  • People can develop deadly illnesses like mesothelioma if they breathe in or swallow asbestos fibers. (mesotheliomahope.com)
  • If a person inhales or swallows asbestos fibers, they can develop asbestos-related diseases like mesothelioma , a deadly and incurable cancer. (mesotheliomahope.com)
  • Amphibole asbestos fibers are shaped like needles . (mesotheliomahope.com)
  • The potential for an asbestos-containing product to release breathable fibers depends largely on its degree of friability. (mesotheliomahope.com)
  • [4] [5] The trade name 'pietersite' is used for a fractured or brecciated chalcedony containing amphibole fibers and promoted as tiger's eye from Namibia and China. (wikipedia.org)
  • Chrysotile (a serpentine fiber), crocidolite, and amosite (amphibole, or straight fibers) are the 3 main types of asbestos that cause disease. (msdmanuals.com)
  • Many workers are at risk of exposure to asbestos, particularly shipbuilders, textile and construction workers, home remodelers, workers who do asbestos abatement, and miners who are exposed to asbestos fibers. (msdmanuals.com)
  • Asbestos fibers may also be directly toxic to lung tissue. (msdmanuals.com)
  • Individuals may inhale or ingest asbestos fibers, which then embed in organ linings. (mesothelioma.com)
  • After an individual inhales or ingests asbestos, the fibers embed in the lining of organs. (mesothelioma.com)
  • Is there evidence for a difference in biological potency between chrysotile and amphibole fibers? (chrysotile.ru)
  • The results of analyzing mineral contents of lung tissue show large residual amounts of amphibole fibers. (chrysotile.ru)
  • There is evidence from experimental studies that while long (thin and durable) fibers are associated with ill-health effects in animals, no such association is found with asbestos fibers shorter than 5 microns. (chrysotile.ru)
  • Thus, while the presence of long fibers, such as may be found in the workplace, may be associated with adverse health effects in workers, the presence of short asbestos fibers in the general environment should not be of concern, at least for chrysotile asbestos. (chrysotile.ru)
  • In some cases, these fibers will never be removed from your body, so it's important to prevent asbestos from entering your lungs. (asbestosremovalz.com)
  • It has a high heat and electricity resistance, and its fibers are very flexible. (asbestosremovalz.com)
  • The asbestos fibers lodge in the lungs, irritating tissue and making breathing difficult. (asbestosremovalz.com)
  • Asbestos repair materials are specially made to seal off damaged areas and prevent asbestos fibers from spreading. (asbestosremovalz.com)
  • Asbestosis is a condition caused by the prolonged inhalation of asbestos fibers. (asbestosremovalz.com)
  • While asbestos plaster is not a health risk when in good condition, crumbling laths or plaster or water damage can release asbestos fibers. (asbestosremovalz.com)
  • Exposure to asbestos occurs through inhalation of fibers in air in the working environment, ambient air in the vicinity of factories handling asbestos, or indoor air in housing and buildings containing asbestos materials. (medscape.com)
  • All types of asbestos fibers are fibrogenic to the lungs. (medscape.com)
  • Amphiboles, particularly crocidolite fibers, are markedly more carcinogenic to the pleura. (medscape.com)
  • People who smoke have an increased rate of asbestosis progression, likely due to impaired mucociliary clearance of asbestos fibers. (medscape.com)
  • Exposure to amphibole asbestos fibers is linked to the production of autoantibodies. (medscape.com)
  • If the laboratory reports are negative, meaningone percent or less asbestos was found in the sample, take twoadditional samples to confirm the analysis.If you decide not to check for asbestos, assume theceiling contains asbestos and treat it accordingly.Remember, asbestos is a problem only if fibers are released tothe air. (zbook.org)
  • Somerelease of asbestos fibers into the air is unavoidable and there areno known safe levels of asbestos exposure. (zbook.org)
  • Nevertheless, exposure to asbestos fibers has been linked to serious health problems, including lung cancer, mesothelioma, and asbestosis. (bvsalud.org)
  • OBJECTIVES: this report describes four cases of MM diagnosed in two different married couples, both exposed to asbestos fibers: husbands at work and wives for cohabiting and washing their work overalls. (bvsalud.org)
  • The results of the mineral content of asbestos fibers performed on lung parenchymal from one of the female cases are available. (bvsalud.org)
Crocidolite7
  • Asbestos is the name given to a group of six different fibrous minerals (amosite, chrysotile, crocidolite, and the fibrous varieties of tremolite, actinolite, and anthophyllite) that occur naturally in the environment. (cdc.gov)
  • Asbestos, particularly the types of amphibole asbestos known as crocidolite and amosite asbestos, is the principal carcinogen implicated in the pathogenesis of malignant pleural mesothelioma. (medscape.com)
  • Crocidolite - Wooly Stone or Blue Asbestos. (bpic.com.au)
  • Located in Western Australia and rich in crocidolite - blue, or wooly stone asbestos, Wittenoom shipped "more than 150,000 tonnes (165,000 tons) of asbestos from 1943 to 1966. (bpic.com.au)
  • Strongly associated with exposure to crocidolite, or blue asbestos, mesothelioma is a malignant cancer. (bpic.com.au)
  • The lungs from 36 past workers of an asbestos factory using chrysotile, crocidolite and amosite were examined. (chrysotile.ru)
  • Following an inhalation study where the effects of crocidolite and chrysotile were compared, the authors conclude: crocidolite causes more inflammatory disease and at an earlier time than chrysotile asbestos. (chrysotile.ru)
Asbestosis12
Amosite2
Exposure24
Chrysotile asbestos3
  • Chrysotile asbestos is the only type that belongs to this group. (mesotheliomahope.com)
  • As much as 95% of asbestos used in buildings in the U.S. is chrysotile asbestos, according to Penn Medicine's Abramson Cancer Center. (mesotheliomahope.com)
  • We submit that there are fibre substitutes that have been evaluated by WHO are listed in the Summary Consensus Report of WHO Workshop on Mechanisms of Fibre Carcinogenesis and Assessment of Chrysotile Asbestos Substitutes. (asbestosfreeindia.org)
Serpentine5
Carcinogenic3
  • Yes, asbestos has been classified by the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC-WHO) as Group 1 carcinogen (Carcinogenic to humans) . (chrysotile.ru)
  • This classification does not take into account carcinogenic potency of different types of asbestos, even though it has been proved that the carcinogenic potency of amphiboles is 100-500 times higher than that of chrysotile. (chrysotile.ru)
  • Hon'ble Calcutta High Court's order on carcinogenic-asbestos that has been used for roofing in the Hon'ble Court's main building, this is to draw your kind attention towards a serious unprecedented environmental and occupational health crisis with regard to the unnoticed epidemic of asbestos related diseases in West Bengal in particular and in our country in general. (asbestosfreeindia.org)
Forms of asbestos3
  • Chrysotile has been included with other forms of asbestos in being classified as a human carcinogen by the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) and by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. (wikipedia.org)
  • All forms of asbestos are hazardous, and all can cause cancer, but amphibole forms of asbestos are considered to be somewhat more hazardous to health than chrysotile. (cdc.gov)
  • However, there are six different forms of asbestos. (mesotheliomahope.com)
White asbestos3
  • Chrysotile or white asbestos is the most commonly encountered form of asbestos, accounting for approximately 95% of the asbestos in the United States and a similar proportion in other countries. (wikipedia.org)
  • Chrysotile - White Asbestos. (bpic.com.au)
  • The villagers have been complaining against the hazardous factories in their proximity that manufacture chrysotile white asbestos-cement products. (asbestosfreeindia.org)
Lungs2
  • After years of inhaling asbestos dust particles and fibres, the lungs become scarred and lose flexibility. (bpic.com.au)
  • When exposed to airborne asbestos fibres, the pleural membranes covering the lungs can develop pleural plaques - patches of scarred membrane that thicken and turn rigid. (bpic.com.au)
Mineral9
  • Some older publications refer to chrysotile as a group of minerals-the three polytypes listed below, and sometimes pecoraite as well-but the 2006 recommendations of the International Mineralogical Association prefer to treat it as a single mineral with a certain variation in its naturally occurring forms. (wikipedia.org)
  • However, the most common form of asbestos, chrysotile, may have some minor mineral loss in acidic environments. (cdc.gov)
  • Asbestos is a dangerous mineral that was used widely in different industries from the 1930s to the early 1980s due to its resistance to heat, fire, and sound. (mesotheliomahope.com)
  • As members of the quartz group, tiger's eye and the related blue-coloured mineral hawk's eye gain their silky, lustrous appearance from the parallel intergrowth of quartz crystals and altered amphibole fibres that have mostly turned into limonite . (wikipedia.org)
  • By dispelling these myths, we hope to highlight the dangers of asbestos, the risk of mesothelioma, and the medical and legal options available to those harmed by a dangerous mineral. (mesothelioma.com)
  • At the height of asbestos use, industries that frequently used the mineral were predominantly staffed by men. (mesothelioma.com)
  • Yes, there is an overwhelming body of evidence based on epidemiological studies on clinical findings, and on lung tissue mineral analysis in humans showing a definite difference in potency between chrysotile and amphiboles. (chrysotile.ru)
  • Asbestos is a natural mineral that can be harmful if you're exposed to it. (asbestosremovalz.com)
  • Asbestos is a mineral with unique physical and chemical properties that make it highly resistant to heat, fire, and corrosion. (bvsalud.org)
Minerals6
  • as such, it is distinct from other asbestiform minerals in the amphibole group. (wikipedia.org)
  • However, because they are not fibrous, they are not classified as asbestos minerals. (cdc.gov)
  • Asbestos is a blanket term for a group of six naturally occurring silicate minerals (a combination of minerals, silica, and oxygen that form into rocks). (hazpro.org)
  • Asbestos is the common name for six fibrous silicate minerals. (bpic.com.au)
  • Six different minerals served as the basis for asbestos. (bpic.com.au)
  • Asbestos minerals are mined from natural deposits around the world. (mesotheliomahope.com)
Fibres into the air1
  • Transite can be deteriorated, soft, friable, crumbly and easily made into powder and debris when exposed to weather over time, releasing harmful asbestos fibres into the air. (hazpro.org)
Diseases8
  • Their children, they said, could contract lung diseases most Indian doctors would never test for, let alone treat. (mbtmag.com)
  • Learn more about asbestos, asbestos-related diseases, and the products that put people at risk. (mesotheliomahope.com)
  • Mesothelioma and other asbestos diseases have a long latency period . (mesothelioma.com)
  • Unfortunately, this practice placed many people at risk of asbestos-related diseases, including mesothelioma. (asbestosremovalz.com)
  • These studies were conducted on the population of Libby, Montana, where mining, transportation, and processing of asbestos-contaminated vermiculite caused an increased risk of asbestos-related pleural and lung diseases. (medscape.com)
  • Despite the ban on asbestos usage, asbestos-related diseases are still a major cause of morbidity and mortality worldwide. (bvsalud.org)
  • When students of 10th and 12th standard found that it was going to be hazardous factory, they pointed out that as per their biology and chemistry text books asbestos causes incurable lung diseases. (asbestosfreeindia.org)
  • In this regard WHO's Outline for the Development of National Programmes for Elimination of Asbestos Related Diseases merits your attention because it makes a case for stopping all asbestos based products to prevent the imminent public health crisis. (asbestosfreeindia.org)
Type of asbestos4
  • This is the most commonly used and most frequently found type of asbestos. (bpic.com.au)
  • Unfortunately, the only way to confirm the type of asbestos in a material is to examine it under an electron microscope. (bpic.com.au)
  • Every type of asbestos can cause cancer, according to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. (mesotheliomahope.com)
  • Chrysotile is by far the most common type of asbestos fiber produced in the world, and it accounts for virtually all commercial use of asbestos in the United States. (medscape.com)
Presence of asbestos3
  • The presence of asbestos in plaster ceilings requires professional removal to deal with the significant health risks. (hazpro.org)
  • Asbestos crystals and fibres are not visible to the naked eye however experts often can spot the telltale flakes and fibres indicating the presence of asbestos. (bpic.com.au)
  • Our trained and licensed professionals will test for the presence of asbestos and explain the risks, removal process, and treatment options. (moldremovalcalgary.ca)
Contains asbestos2
  • Before You BeginAre you sure your ceiling contains asbestos?If so, are you sure you want to remove it?Not all spray-on "popcorn" ceilings contain asbestos. (zbook.org)
  • Any material or thing that, as part of its design, contains asbestos. (cshwsa.org.au)
Contain asbestos2
  • Inherently vermiculite does not contain asbestos, however most of Canada's vermiculite came from the Libby Mine in Montana, USA and was sold under the name Zolonite. (hazpro.org)
  • Even though it is now banned, older buildings may still contain asbestos plaster. (asbestosremovalz.com)
Particles can become airborne2
  • Vermiculite is friable and asbestos particles can become airborne easily when disturbed. (hazpro.org)
  • Asbestos particles can become airborne and be inhaled by people who worked with the material. (asbestosremovalz.com)
Vermiculite4
  • We now know that this vermiculite, which was shipped to many locations around the United States for processing, contained asbestos. (cdc.gov)
  • The sites that processed Libby vermiculite are being evaluated by (1) identifying ways people could have been exposed to asbestos in the past or could be exposed now and (2) determining whether the exposures represent a public health hazard. (cdc.gov)
  • Hazpro Environmental is an industry leader in testing, surveying and inspecting, and removing asbestos, vermiculite, mold, and other hazardous materials that may be present in your home. (hazpro.org)
  • This mine had a natural deposit of asbestos which resulted in the vermiculite being contaminated with asbestos. (hazpro.org)
Dust particles2
  • The highest concentration of asbestos in vinyl sheet flooring, is in the papery backing material, which is likely to release dust particles when removed from the subfloor. (hazpro.org)
  • Microscopic asbestos dust particles are nearly invisible and have no smell or taste and present a serious health and safety concern. (moldremovalcalgary.ca)
Risks3
  • However, with the long lasting health risks to people and the environment, it is always a better option to call in specialist help from the asbestos removal field. (asbestosremovalz.uk)
  • The risks associated with asbestos are not well-known by the general public but construction workers NEED to be aware of them. (asbestosremovalz.com)
  • Be advised thatthe removal procedures described in this publication are intendedto help home owners minimize health risks associated with "do ityourself" asbestos removals. (zbook.org)
Airborne4
  • Asbestos particles can easily become airborne when disturbed and should be treated with caution. (hazpro.org)
  • Asbestos crystalline fibres are so brittle and so fine that they easily shatter, scatter and become airborne dust. (bpic.com.au)
  • Any fibres of asbestos small enough to be made airborne. (cshwsa.org.au)
  • For the purposes of monitoring airborne asbestos fibres, only respirable fibres are counted. (cshwsa.org.au)
Abatement process2
  • HAZPRO safeguards your family's health and safety during the asbestos abatement process. (hazpro.org)
  • Only specially trained and certified crews like ours can safeguard your family's health and safety during the asbestos abatement process. (hazpro.org)
Hazardous asbestos waste2
  • By employing a professional asbestos removal contractor, you can be assured they are following all the HSE and local authority regulations with regards to hazardous asbestos waste. (asbestosremovalz.uk)
  • The hazardous asbestos waste has been dumped indiscriminately in the adjoining villages and the agricultural fields. (asbestosfreeindia.org)
Fiber4
  • Asbestos was mixed in to plaster as a strengthening fiber as well as the top or finishing coat as a fire retardant. (hazpro.org)
  • Single asbestos fiber is so small that it cannot be seen by the naked eye and is easily inhaled without even realizing it. (moldremovalcalgary.ca)
  • No fibrosis at all, and no pulmonary neoplasms were found in animals treated with short fiber dust. (chrysotile.ru)
  • This review outlines the mineralogical features and fiber analysis techniques of asbestos in biological materials. (bvsalud.org)
Malignant mesothelioma1
Resistant to heat3
  • They are also resistant to heat and are excellent thermal, electrical and acoustic insulators. (wikipedia.org)
  • They do not dissolve in water or evaporate and are resistant to heat, fire, chemical and biological degradation. (cdc.gov)
  • The qualities that made asbestos fibres strong, flexible, and resistant to heat, corrosion, and electricity also made them highly toxic. (moldremovalcalgary.ca)
Levels of asbestos1
  • Commonly found in textured walls and ceilings (popcorn ceilings) texture coatings were mixed on site and can contain varying levels of asbestos. (hazpro.org)
Carcinogen1
Tiles3
  • 2 x 4 ceiling tiles containing asbestos are commonly found in older office buildings. (hazpro.org)
  • Asbestos was used in items like pipe lagging, boiler insulation and ceiling tiles and was also used in spray form as a perfect insulation and fire proofing material. (asbestosremovalz.uk)
  • Workers are also likely to be exposed during the manufacture and use of asbestos products (eg, textiles, floor tiles, friction products, insulation [pipes], other building materials), as well as during automotive brake and clutch repair work. (medscape.com)
Laryngeal cancer1
Commonly3
  • Commonly found as an insulator around radiant heat systems and contains a high percentage of asbestos. (hazpro.org)
  • Commonly used as an adhesive or sealant asbestos containing mastics can be found in window cocking, electrical panel cocking, in vinyl floor adhesive, and under kitchen sinks. (hazpro.org)
  • Asbestos was commonly used in plaster building materials between 1940 and 1990. (asbestosremovalz.com)
Friable7
  • Typically a quarter inch board found in flooring around the base of heating boots (although can be found elsewhere), fiberboard contains a high percentage of asbestos similar to asbestos duct tape and is easily friable. (hazpro.org)
  • Asbestos is also categorized by whether it is friable or non-friable. (mesotheliomahope.com)
  • Friable asbestos can be easily crumbled and poses an extreme danger to those nearby. (mesotheliomahope.com)
  • Non-friable asbestos is sturdier and poses little risk unless it gets damaged or wears down. (mesotheliomahope.com)
  • The chart below shows the main differences between friable and non-friable asbestos. (mesotheliomahope.com)
  • Non-friable asbestos can become friable over time or when damaged. (mesotheliomahope.com)
  • If you believe you have friable asbestos-containing products in your home, consult an abatement (removal) professional immediately. (mesotheliomahope.com)
Morbidity and morta1
  • Recently published data show that the morbidity and mortality experience of workers handling chrysotile is much less severe than that of workers exposed to amphiboles (or to mixtures containing them). (chrysotile.ru)
Cement sheets1
  • For instance, pipe lagging, asbestos insulation boards and loose fill insulation are considered higher risk than asbestos cement sheets and roofing panels. (asbestosremovalz.uk)
Dangerous when disturbed1
Building materials3
  • Because of these properties, asbestos has been mined for use in a wide range of manufactured products, mostly in building materials, friction products, and heat-resistant fabrics. (cdc.gov)
  • Asbestos has been used in many industries, including construction, oil and gas, and building materials. (asbestosremovalz.com)
  • Asbestos is found in many consumer products, including building materials. (asbestosremovalz.com)
Pipes2
  • Previously, in the 1990s it was used in asbestos-cement products (like pipes and sheets). (wikipedia.org)
  • Within four hours, the factory and offices were demolished: bricks, beams, pipes and asbestos roofing, all torn down. (mbtmag.com)
Tissue1
  • Moreover, the tissue microenvironment in areas of asbestos deposits displays an increased fraction of M1-polarized macrophages compared to M2 macrophages. (bvsalud.org)
Types2
Fibrous1
Macrophages1
  • Asbestos-activated macrophages produce a variety of growth factors, including fibronectin, platelet-derived growth factor, insulinlike growth factor, and fibroblast growth factor, which interact to induce fibroblast proliferation. (medscape.com)
Found9
  • Asbestos has been found in at least 83 of the 1,585 current or former NPL sites. (cdc.gov)
  • As more sites are evaluated, the sites at which asbestos is found may increase. (cdc.gov)
  • Asbestos duct tape contains a percentage of Asbestos (80%) and is usually found on forced air heating joints and ducts. (hazpro.org)
  • It's important to note that at one time asbestos was considered a high quality (luxury) product so higher levels are often found in better quality homes. (hazpro.org)
  • Where is ASBESTOS found? (moldremovalcalgary.ca)
  • It could be found during the survey that you don't need to hire a HSE certified company for the asbestos removal. (asbestosremovalz.uk)
  • Lung cancer specialists have also found asbestos particles to be a contributing cause in the disease. (asbestosremovalz.uk)
  • Even children's toys have been found containing asbestos. (asbestosremovalz.com)
  • We found that Hmgb1ΔpMeso, whose mesothelial cells cannot produce HMGB1, show a greatly reduced inflammatory response to asbestos, and their mesothelial cells express and secrete significantly reduced levels of TNFα. (bvsalud.org)
Dangers2
  • In the ancient farming village of Vaishali, in impoverished Bihar state, the first word about the dangers of asbestos came from chemistry and biology textbooks that a boy in a neighboring town brought home from school, according to villagers interviewed by The Associated Press. (mbtmag.com)
  • For more information about the dangers of asbestos, visit Health Canada . (moldremovalcalgary.ca)
Plaster1
Silicates2
  • Загальні відомості про захворювання, пов'язаних з азбестом Asbestos is a family of naturally occurring silicates whose heat-resistant and structural properties made it useful for inclusion in construction and shipbuilding materials, automobile brakes. (msdmanuals.com)
  • Asbestos is a family of naturally occurring silicates whose heat-resistant and structural properties made it useful for inclusion in construction and shipbuilding materials, automobile brakes, and some textiles. (msdmanuals.com)
India5
  • In India, the world's biggest asbestos importer, it's a $2 billion industry with double-digit annual growth, at least 100 manufacturing plants and some 300,000 jobs. (mbtmag.com)
  • Neither India nor any of its 29 states keep statistics on how many people might be affected by asbestos. (mbtmag.com)
  • Journal of Ban Asbestos Network of India (BANI). (asbestosfreeindia.org)
  • Asbestos Free India campaign of BANI is inspired by trade union movement and right to health campaign. (asbestosfreeindia.org)
  • Even in India several Acts recognized the fact that asbestos is a health-hazard. (asbestosfreeindia.org)