The Asbestos Disease Awareness Organization (ADAO) is a registered 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization.

E X P O S E D: The Facts about Asbestos (April 7)

READ THE FULL REPORT ONLINE  In Remembrance By Jordan Zevon  I lost my father – Warren Zevon – to mesothelioma in 2003. He is missed by family, and he is missed by fans of the music. I keep my father in my heart and hope that through the work of ADAO, that his legacy and [...]

2019-08-03T11:33:43-07:00April 7th, 2010|

E X P O S E D: The Facts about Asbestos (April 6)

READ THE FULL REPORT ONLINE “Asbestos in Toys and Tools” By Paul Zygielbaum, ADAO Product Testing Project Manager United States law and regulation allow commerce in products containing asbestos either as an ingredient or as a contaminant.  The public lacks awareness of where asbestos might be found in our everyday environment.  Inadequate regulation and awareness [...]

2010-04-06T18:07:44-07:00April 6th, 2010|

E X P O S E D: The Facts about Asbestos (April 5)

READ THE FULL REPORT ONLINE What About My Health? By Arthur L. Frank, PhD, MD Rare diseases are often difficult to diagnose. In addition, treatment information can be difficult to find and experts with experience treating such diseases are typically rare. Various treatment options exist for asbestos-related diseases, patients respond differently to treatments, and personal [...]

2019-08-03T11:33:45-07:00April 5th, 2010|

E X P O S E D: The Facts about Asbestos (April 4)

READ THE FULL REPORTS ONLINE Asbestos in the Home By J. Brent Kynoch, Managing Director, Environmental Information Association Generally speaking, homes that were built prior to 1980 are more likely to have asbestos containing products than newer homes.  Asbestos use in home building materials was common from the early 1900’s through the 1970’s.  Several uses [...]

2010-04-05T11:00:10-07:00April 4th, 2010|

E X P O S E D: The Facts about Asbestos (April 3)

READ THE FULL REPORT ONLINE Asbestos: Cover Up of a Century By Kenneth A. Cook Co-founder and President, Environmental Working Group Thousands of innocent people die while governments do nothing to prevent it. In Darfur it’s called genocide. In the case of asbestos-related deaths in the United States, it’s just a statistic. Ten thousand Americans [...]

2019-08-03T11:33:45-07:00April 3rd, 2010|
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