Viewed through an electron microscope, asbestos fibres look like thin
glass straws, some no more than a fraction of a micro metre wide. If
inhaled, they penetrate the soft alveoli of the lungs and the membranes
that line the chest cavity. And there they stay. Over time, damaged
cells can cause a malignant disease called mesothelioma, which often
kills people, horribly, less than a year after diagnosis.
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Asbestos -- economics, Asbestos, Serpentine -- adverse effects, Asbestos, Serpentine -- supply & distribution, Carcinogens -- supply & distribution, Carcinogens -- toxicity, Construction Materials -- adverse effects, Construction Materials -- economics, Construction Materials -- supply & distribution, Humans, Industry -- economics, Internationality, Mesothelioma -- epidemiology, Mesothelioma -- prevention & control, Asbestos -- adverse effects (major), Asbestos -- supply & distribution (major), Industry -- legislation & jurisprudence (major), Mesothelioma -- chemically induced (major)
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