Air Force AFFF Exposure Caused Prostate Cancer, According to Lawsuit Against Foam Manufacturers
A former Air Force firefighter says he developed prostate cancer after exposure to AFFF chemicals on military bases nationwide.
A former Air Force firefighter says he developed prostate cancer after exposure to AFFF chemicals on military bases nationwide.
A firefighter diagnosed with prostate cancer has filed a lawsuit claiming AFFF manufacturers knew the firefighting foam was toxic, but failed to warn emergency responders.
A U.S. Marine says exposure to firefighting foam for 20 years in the military led to a prostate cancer diagnosis.
A study by the Department of Defense has found higher rates of cancer among military aircrew and ground crew, raising questions about the potential causes.
A new study finds that cancer death rates have decreased significantly over the last 30 years, due to improvements in treatment and screening.
A new study finds that androgen deprivation therapy increased the risk of death from heart disease in men.
Nearly two dozen Massachusetts firefighters say they contracted various forms of cancer and other health problems due to PFAS exposure from firefighting foam.
A U.S. Army firefighter says 20 years of serving on bases worldwide exposed him to toxic firefighting foam which led to prostate cancer.
A joint lawsuit filed by 33 plaintiffs claims they suffered various forms of cancer and other injuries, as well as property damage, due to PFAS water contamination.
A product liability lawsuit filed by a former firefighter blames aqueous film-forming foam exposure for his prostate cancer diagnosis.