Fire Foam Testicular Cancer Lawsuit Filed Over Firefighter’s Exposure to Toxic Chemicals
A firefighter foam exposure lawsuit claims manufacturers failed to warn first responses of the risk of testicular cancer.
A firefighter foam exposure lawsuit claims manufacturers failed to warn first responses of the risk of testicular cancer.
A veteran firefighter says 35 years of exposure to toxic foam resulted in the development of colon cancer.
A new study indicates low-permeability soil and other factors could help prevent toxic chemicals used in firefighter foams from contaminating nearby water supplies and spreading to other areas.
A former Florida firefighter says his use of toxic firefighting foam, and a lack of warnings from manufacturers, led to him developing cancer which required removal of his kidney.
A California airport has filed a lawsuit indicating a number of chemical and safety manufacturers contaminated its water supply and soil with toxic chemicals from firefighting foam.
A New Jersey firefighter says exposure to toxic film-forming foam led to the development of kidney cancer.
A retired firefighter says exposure to toxic foam led to liver cancer and the need for a liver transplant.
A former Louisiana firefighter indicates he developed kidney cancer and colon cancer after using film-forming PFAS-laced firefighting foams for more than two decades.
An Alabama firefighter says his exposure to PFAS compounds used in firefighting foam led to the development of prostate cancer.
A product liability lawsuit claims chemicals in firefighting foam caused a former firefighter to develop prostate cancer.