Other Items : Illnesses

Blood

Cancers : Lung Cancer

Cancers : Mesothelioma

Cancers: Skin

Cancers : Other

Contact Dermatitis

Digestive

Eye

Family Contact Disease

Heart and Circulation

Infectious


Kidney

Liver

Lung

Musculoskeletal

Nervous System : Brain Damage/Central Nervous System

Nervous System : Neuropathy/Peripheral

Nervous System : Parkinson's Disease

Renal, Urinary

Reproductive System Damage

Respiratory : Asbestos-related

Respiratory : Beryllium

Respiratory: Cancers

Respiratory: COPD (Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease)

Respiratory: Other

Respiratory : Silicosis
Some of the documents posted here contain information about silica substitutes that may be slightly out of date, in light of recent research. For abrasive blasting, the U.S. government's National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) says do not use sand or any abrasive with more than 1% crystalline silica in it. Specular hematite or steel grit may be safer substitutes. (Use of some slags or steel grit may increase worker exposures to some toxic metals.) Surfaces in abrasive blasting operations may contain hazardous contaminants; for instance, silica, lead, and other metals are in some paints and primers, and silica is in concrete).

Sensory : Eye

Sensory : Hearing

Skin : Cancer

Skin : Contact Dermatitis

Skin: Other

All/Other

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