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Mosolov, S

Common routes of benzene exposure in railroad work: Inhalation exposure from diesel exhaust and fuel vapors Skin absorption through contact with benzene-containing solvents and degreasers Handling crude oil or working near leaking fuel lines and tanks Secondhand exposure to cigarette smoke in shared or enclosed workspaces Contaminated work clothing brought home or worn repeatedly Groundwater contamination from historical spills or inadequate containment Use of toxic products without proper training or protective gear These exposure pathways can lead to chronic health conditions after years of repeated contact, and many railroad workers only become aware of the danger after being diagnosed with blood-related cancers or other benzene-related illnesses

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What should I avoid when storing tobacco

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