Asbestos has been used since prehistoric times and there is archaeological evidence from Finland of pottery containing asbestos fibers dating back to 2500 BC (Mcculloch, 1986). Where asbestos fibers were mixed with clay to form stronger ceramic tools and vessels (Benarde, 1990), the ancient Greeks used it to make lamp wicks and other fireproof items. However, the Romans wove asbestos fibers into fabrics to make towels, nets and even headdresses for women (Asbestos Diseases Society of Australia, 1995, p.10). The substance was known as “asbestos,” meaning unquenchable or unquenchable. Although asbestos had existed for thousands of years, mass use of the product became popular in the 1800s (Mcculloch, 1986). It was made of non-flammable fibers and was very sturdy. Furthermore, it was used in homes, businesses and schools. Asbestos is a dangerous fiber because its fibers become airborne and can be inhaled or ingested (Lu & Kacew, 2009). Over time, it can cause both chronic lung disease and fatal forms of asbestos cancer. (Benarde, 1990; Mcculloch, 1986). Between the early 1900s and the 1980s, during this period doctors in Europe discovered that workers were suffering from respiratory diseases (Benarde, 1990), as they worked in heavily polluted atmospheres containing asbestos. , an excessive number of them became cases of asbestosis, lung cancer and mesothelioma, because in both cases workers were exposed directly or indirectly in virtually any profession, even those who worked in offices (Benarde, 1990; Mcculloch, 1986). Additionally, employees working in shipbuilding, construction, mining, and other factories whose products used asbestos also became ill (Mcculloch, 1986). This occurred in the center of the paper to prevent fiber dust from being released into the air (Karches, 1990). Furthermore, to monitor the health of workers in order to identify the first signs of disorders caused or aggravated by exposure to asbestos dust, this was required by carrying out a complete medical examination with particular attention to the respiratory system at the beginning of the employment relationship and at the end of the employment relationship. the termination of the employment relationship (Karches). McCulloch (1986) “concluded that if the levels of ducts found in industry were reduced, then the duration of the period before the onset of the disease would be lengthened. Therefore, the improvement of the means of dust control could lead to the elimination of risk in the sector” (p. 39). Asbestos producers were clearly faced with the need to achieve conditions in the industry to ensure that there were fewer ducts in the atmosphere.