Since Vietnam veterans began returning from their military assignments overseas, we have found a wide spectrum of diseases and conditions that have
Learn MoreToxic Exposure Benefits
Being a member of the United States military comes with its own inherent risks and safety hazards but what about when those hazards could have been avoided? All too often, many of these hazards are invisible such as asbestos, radioactive materials, contaminants in the drinking water, and more that eventually lead to serious chronic conditions such as different cancers, respiratory issues, and others just to name some examples. Unfortunately, the U.S. Military has decades of toxic hazards that veterans were exposed to depending on when and where they served. In this section of our blog, we detail all the contaminants, hazardous materials, and toxic materials that we are aware of and what the path to VA disability benefits looks like for those issues. Normally, we would also speak of Agent Orange, a herbicide used during the Vietnam War, but the sheer amount of information uncovered about this chemical deserves its own section found here.
Here are our top 10 blogs on Toxic Exposure:
- What are the Dangers of Burn Pit Exposure?
- VA Benefits and Compensation for Burn Pit Exposure
- The Dangers of Fire Fighting Foam Explained!
- Camp Lejeune Water Contamination: VA Benefits
- Dangers of Asbestos Exposure in Military Service
- Fort McClellan and Toxic Exposures | VA Disability
- Guide to VA compensation for Kidney Cancer (Renal)
- VA Benefits for Jet Fuel Exposure
- RoundUp vs. Agent Orange: More Similar than You Think!
- Atomic Vets
Veteran’s Guide to Exposure to Radiation and Magnetic Fields (Part Two)
Part Two: Ionizing Radiation Since the discovery of atomic energy, it has become common knowledge that ionizing radiation is harmful to humans.
Learn MoreVeteran’s Guide to Exposure to Radiation and Magnetic Fields (Part One)
Veterans are often exposed to radiation from many different sources. A Nuclear Technician on a submarine might be the first thing that comes to mind,
Learn MoreTrichloroethylene and the Military
Closed spaces with little or no ventilation, constant inhalation and handling of toxic chemicals—this was the life of tool-men, servicemen, nuclear
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