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Why a Rash May Not Be Just a Rash for a New Jersey Construction Worker

Think about how much skin is exposed on your body while you are working at your New Jersey construction job. While protective measures can be, and should be, put in place to protect your skin, the risk of serious and potentially fatal skin accidents exists when you work in the construction field.

4 Dangerous Types of Construction Related Skin Conditions and the Materials That May Cause Them

New Jersey construction accident attorneys know that sometimes a rash, a cut, or a bruise is more serious than it first appears.* It is, therefore, important for construction workers to understand that they may be at risk of developing the following conditions:

  • Infections
  • Burns
  • Rashes or allergic reactions
  • Skin cancer

These conditions may be caused by materials such as:

  • Cement
  • Lime
  • Tar
  • Coal
  • Paints
  • Adhesives
  • Metalworking fluids
  • Other materials

Your Construction Skin Accident May Have Been Preventable

Your construction employer may have been able to help you prevent your skin injury by providing appropriate soaps with which to wash your skin immediately after work, or in case of emergency, providing clean work gloves appropriate for the job you are completing, requiring you to wear a long sleeve shirt, and taking other actions as necessary to prevent you from suffering an injury.

When to Contact a New Jersey Construction Accident Lawyer

If you have suffered a construction related skin issue that has prevented you from working, required extensive medical treatment or hospitalization, or significantly limited your activities then it is important to contact an experienced New Jersey construction accident attorney as soon as possible.

Your New Jersey construction injury lawyer will fight hard for your just recovery. Please call 1-800-362-9329 today and read our free publication Hurt in a Construction Accident? You’re Not Alone for more information.

*Source: The Center to Protect Workers Rights, Skin Problems in Construction, Hazard Alert