The collapse of the World Trade Center released a massive cloud of lethal substances into the air including asbestos, lead, and other carcinogenic materials. Recent studies have shown a troubling link between the toxic cloud and the development of various cancers, including ovarian cancer.
If you have been diagnosed with ovarian cancer and can confirm your presence at a 9/11 exposure site, you may be eligible for compensation through the 9/11 Victim Compensation Fund. You can reach out to us and we can help you with the process.
Claim ApplicationStudies have shown a potential link between exposure to dust released in the 9/11 attack and an increased risk for ovarian cancer. Out of the 70 different types of cancer connected with the substances released during the 9/11 attacks, ovarian cancer is among the top 15 most frequently diagnosed cancers.
Sadly, ovarian cancer often goes undetected in its early stages, as it usually doesn’t show noticeable symptoms. When symptoms do appear, they are often mistaken for more common conditions. The symptoms of ovarian cancer include:
Due to the often subtle nature of ovarian cancer symptoms, if you were exposed to WTC dust, you should get regular gynecological check-ups.
If you were present during the 9/11 attacks or volunteered in the cleanup and have since been diagnosed with ovarian cancer, you may be eligible for compensation. The final amount given will be determined by a formula that considers non-economic losses (such as pain and suffering), economic losses (like medical expenses), and any collateral offsets (like insurance). You can receive around $250,000, but it can increase based on the severity of your illness.
Our legal team has over 30 years of experience in helping toxic exposure victims. If you are diagnosed with ovarian cancer as a result of toxic exposure related to the 9/11 attacks, call our attorneys. We need your proof of presence in the Exposure Zone and medical records confirming your diagnosis. Once we check your eligibility, we’ll work to secure the maximum compensation.