How Does PAH Exposure Affect You?
PAH exposure generally occurs in three settings: at home, outside, or at the workplace.
At home, PAHs are present in smoke from wood fires, creosote-treated wood products, cereals, grains, flour, bread, vegetables, fruits, meat, processed or pickled foods, contaminated cow's milk or human breast milk, and foods grown in contaminated soil.
Outside sources include cigarette smoke, vehicle exhausts, asphalt roads, coal, coal tar, wildfires, agricultural burning, residential wood burning, municipal and industrial waste incineration, and hazardous waste sites.
PAH has also been found in workplaces such as coal tar production plants, coking plants, bitumen and asphalt production plants, coal-gasification sites, smoke houses, aluminum production plants, coal tarring facilities, and municipal trash incinerators.
Additionally, mining, oil refining, metalworking, chemical production, transportation, and the electrical industries all have ties to PAH.
If you have been exposed to PAH, fill out the form below for a free evaluation.
see also:
Are You Suffering From Side Effects of PAH Exposure and Don't Even Know It?
Learn about PAH side effects and risksPAH linked with dangerous side effects - Get your free case eval here.
The Dangerous Shapes PAHs Take
PAH Lawsuit Resources: Types of PAHsSome of the Dangerous Types of PAHs
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Have you been hurt by PAH? Contact a Weitz and Luxenberg PAH LawyerLearn more about PAH from the experienced Lawyers at Weitz & Luxenberg
