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Firefighting Foam linked to Cancer

If you or your loved one is a firefighter who was exposed to firefighting foam and later developed cancer, you may be entitled to compensation from an AFFF lawsuit. No Win, No Fee.

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What you need to know

About AFFF or Firefighting Foam

Aqueous Film-Forming Foam (AFFF) is a firefighting foam used to control fires by forming a thick film on fuel surfaces, cutting off oxygen and suppressing flammable vapor. It has been widely used by firefighters, military bases, and airports since the 1960s. However, health organizations, including the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), Center for Disease Control (CDC), and American Cancer Society (ACS), have raised concerns about the use of PFAS, or per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances, which are key ingredients in AFFF.
 
PFAS are a group of chemicals that persist in the environment and have been linked to various cancers, based on numerous studies. Regular exposure to PFAS is common due to its presence in the air, soil, water, and processed foods. Long-term exposure to contaminated resources can lead to negative health impacts.
 
 

AFFF have been associated with several health injuries, including various types of cancers

  • Kidney Cancer
  • Pancreatic Cancer
  • Testicular Cancer
  • Prostate Cancer
  • Bladder Cancer
  • Thyroid Cancer
  • Liver Cancer
  • Thyroid Disease
  • Ulcerative Colitis

Who can join the AFFF lawsuit for cancer?

You may be eligible to file a AFFF lawsuit if

you or a loved one suffered exposure to the dangerous chemicals while working as a firefighter and were later diagnosed with cancer.

If you are unsure of your eligibility, call 855-389-0031 to talk to one of our experts today! We’ll review your case for free and let you know if you qualify for legal action.

Learn More about Firefighting Foam linked to Cancer

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Former Firefighters of Pittsburgh Airport Share Stories of Using PFAS-Contaning Foam for Decades

The AFFF foam (contains PFAS), which is mandated by the Federal Aviation Administration, includes hazardous compounds that do not degrade over time. According to former firefighters, the foam was used...

Toxic Firefighting Foam is Still Used in the U.S. Despite Calls for a Ban.

The evidence mounts that a commonly used firefighting foam may be connected to increased cancer rates among US firefighters. But why is the foam still used in fire stations?...

AFFF Lawsuit 2023: Settlements, Cancer Risks, and What’s Ahead

In this article, we delve into the AFFF lawsuits of 2023, shedding light on the current landscape while keeping you informed about the ongoing legal battles. As we discuss settlements, potential...

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