Concerned About PAH Anthracene? Get the Facts
Evidence indicates that PAH anthracene is absorbed following oral and dermal
exposure.
Anthracene has been identified in surface and drinking water,
ambient air, exhaust emissions from internal combustion engines, smoke of
cigarettes and cigars, and in smoked foods and edible aquatic
organisms.
Dermatologic effects have been observed from anthracene
exposure, with symptoms of burning, itching, and edema.
Additionally,
anthracene has also been associated with headache, nausea, loss of appetite,
inflammation of the gastrointestinal tract, slow reactions, and
weakness.
Anthracene is often found in the aquatic environment. It has
been detected in run off waters, in surface water and sediments, in groundwater,
and in drinking water. The detection of anthracene in drinking waters throughout
the world have been reported.
If you have been affected by PAH
anthracene, now is the time to seek help. Fill out the form below for a free
evaluation from Weitz and Luxenberg.
see also:
Dibenzofuran
PAH Dibenzofuran can be a hazard to your healthKnow the Facts and Risks for PAH Dibenzofuran
Fluoranthene
Know the facts about PAH FluorantheneImportant information you should know about PAH Fluoranthene
The Dangerous Shapes PAHs Take
PAH Lawsuit Resources: Types of PAHsSome of the Dangerous Types of PAHs
