Bharat Book Bureau has announced the addition of the "Disease and Therapy Review: Lung Cancer" report to their offering.

One of the major dangers of asbestos is that its fibers can become airborne. When this happens, they can easily be inhaled by anyone in the vicinity, and these fibers have a chance to stick in the membranous lining of the abdomen, heart, or lungs. In many cases, these fibers present no immediate threat, and they will not make a person suddenly violently ill or send them to the hospital. It is the potential, over time, for the fibers to cause an abnormal cell division leading to the cancer known as malignant mesothelioma that is the real threat this substance possesses.

Most asbestos lung cancer starts in the lining of the bronchi, the tubes into which the trachea or windpipe divides. However, asbestos lung cancer can also begin in other areas such as the trachea, bronchioles (small branches of the bronchi), or alveoli (lung air sacs). Although lung cancer usually develops slowly, once it occurs, cancer cells can break away and spread to other parts of the body.