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A folded Johns-Manville Health, Safety & Environment Department leaflet, form HSE-37L, on fibrous glass: its uses, production, health effects, regulations and good work practices. It says OSHA classed fibrous glass as a nuisance dust and that, in animal studies, very thin glass fibers placed in the body by "highly artificial methods" caused tissue changes "including cancer," which "do not predict what the effect will be in humans" but "indicate the need for further study." It tells workers to wear loose clothing, remove dust at the source, and wear approved respirators where dust may exceed limits.
- Published by
- Johns-Manville
- Date
- 1977
- Library no.
- ACL Doc 25194 · asbestosclaims.law/library/25194
- Rights
- Republished under fair use for health and safety: it identifies asbestos-containing products. The company no longer makes or sells them.
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Read online Download the PDF Occupational Health Guide, form HSE-37L · 10.9 MB
What it shows
The guide belongs to the series J-M began in 1976 with guides on asbestos and PVC (see Walter A. Cooper's Bulletin on Occupational Health Guides for Asbestos and PVC (1976)). It is not about asbestos.
Cited on this site
Cite this document
“Johns-Manville, Occupational Health Guide: Fibrous Glass.” 1977. Johns-Manville. AsbestosClaims.Law Library, ACL Doc 25194. https://asbestosclaims.law/library/25194.
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