Firefighting and military personnel who are suffering from liver cancer after exposure to AFFF firefighting foam are urged to get a free, private case study for justice and compensation

Firefighting and military personnel who are suffering from liver cancer after exposure to AFFF firefighting foam are urged to get a free, private case study for justice and compensation

The symptoms to look for in instances where Aqueous Film Forming Foam (AFFF) caused liver cancer may include:

  • Feeling very full after a small meal
  • Nausea or vomiting
  • Fullness under the ribs on the right side
  • Fullness under the ribs on the left side
  • Fatigue and loss of appetite
  • Unexplained weight loss

There is limited time remaining to file a legal claim. ACT NOW!

FREE CLAIM REVIEW

By clicking the "SUBMIT" button, I consent to receive recurring auto dialed and/or pre-recorded telemarketing calls and/or text messages from Shield Legal LP or our partners in order to discuss my legal options and at the telephone number I provided. I also consent to the Shield Legal LP Privacy Policy and Terms of Use. I understand that I may receive a call even if my telephone number is listed on a Do Not Call list and that my consent is not a requirement of purchase. I understand that my telephone company may impose charges on me for these contacts and that I can revoke this consent at any time. For SMS campaigns: Text STOP to cancel and HELP for help. Msg & data rates may apply. Recurring msgs up to 27 msgs per month.

100% confidential Case Evaluations

Answer a few basic questions to get started

Receive a confidential case evaluation

Have an individual claim filed for compensation

The Link Between Aqueous Film Forming Foam (AFFF) and Liver Cancer for Firefighters and Soldiers

Studies in humans suggest that overexposure to chemicals such as perfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) including perfluoroalkyl acids (PFAAs) can be harmful–the liver is the primary target organ.

Liver cancer has recently been linked to exposure to PFAS currently present on more than 700 military sites throughout the country. 

Exposure to AFFF PFAS substances can increase the risk of a type of liver cancer called angiosarcoma.

The National Cancer Institute reveals that: “Higher circulating levels of PFASs, especially PFOA and PFOS that showed an increased risk of liver cancer in experimental studies, are associated with higher risk of developing liver cancer.”

Moreover, recent studies suggest that babies born to mothers who were exposed to AFFF and PFAS during pregnancy may have a significantly increased risk of suffering liver damage in childhood.

Aqueous Film Forming Foam (AFFF) Manufacturers and Product Names

3M – Lightwater (Manufactured only PFOS-based foam. Completed a voluntary phase-out in 2002 in agreement with EPA.)

National Foam, Inc./ Kidde-Fenwal – Aer-O-Lite, Aer-O-Water, Centurion, Universal (Began producing fluorinated foams as early as 1965. Continues to manufacture AFFF and other fluorinated foams. Now a subsidiary of Kidde-Fenwal, a subsidiary of Carrier.)

Chemguard – Chemguard (Continues to manufacture AFFF and other fluorinated foams.)

Ansul/Tyco – Ansulite (Continues to manufacture AFFF and other fluorinated foams. Now a subsidiary of Tyco.)

Chemours – FM-200 (Continues to manufacture AFFF and other fluorinated foams. Former subsidiary of DuPont. Now a subsidiary of Kidde-Fenwal.)

Buckeye Fire Equipment – Platinum (Legacy AFFF) (Continues to manufacture AFFF and other fluorinated foams.)

iStock-1315372948

AFFF in the News

2021
In a 13-year-long toxicological study involving 120 workers who were exposed to PFAS, researchers found evidence to suggest the development of liver cancer is associated with higher concentrations of PFAS from AFFF in the blood.

2020
A Wisconsin firefighter and his wife have filed a lawsuit alleging that exposure to anti-fire foam resulted in the development of cancer, which ultimately led to the need for a liver transplant.

Please seek the advice of a medical professional before making health care decisions. This advertisement is not associated with a firefighting foam manufacturer or any government agency.