Smoking
Smoking does not actually increase the risk of mesothelioma cancer. Nevertheless, tobacco products would damage some cells and structures in your lungs. This subsequently affects the process of getting rid of debris. In the long run, toxins, cellular waste, and mucous containing asbestos particles may build up and affect the airflow. It may significantly increase the risk in those people working with asbestos-containing products. Smoking also inflames many parts of your circulatory, making it easier for asbestos particles to penetrate the body and cause inflammation. However, scientists have not verified this association. [9]
