Dealing with Mesothelioma has been reformed and re-released in 2020 to address urgent Coronavirus concerns for people exposed to asbestos. The re-release has updated material focus on COVID-19 developments and plain speaking information from leading medical professionals, infectious disease experts, and medical researchers. Especially helpful is the developing research and treatment about the coronavirus, as asbestos creates serious pulmonary complications and lung disease. There is so much confusion about developments, information, and treatment that people are confused and looking for trusted information and news about developments that may lead to better medicines, treatment and care. Dealing with Mesothelioma is presented in simple, easy-to-understand English. The re-released version also contains expanded material about Steve McQueen and actor Ed Lauter, who both battled mesothelioma, with touching stories about pro football Hall of Famer Merlin Olsen and legendary actor Andy Griffith, and comedic actor Leslie Nielsen. The continuing loss of great actors and important figures underscores that this is a quiet but deadly problem for people exposed to asbestos. An interesting addition to the re-release is material about Johnson & Johnson Baby Powder, which has been alleged to be a "substantial contributing factor" to mesothelioma claims in the American courts; and according to the company, will stop being sold in the United States and Canada. It is a scary time for people exposed to asbestos, as some already have breathing problems that threaten their health. The new release and added information about Coronavirus makes this a must see for people with lung disease, breathing problems, and those exposed to asbestos. Very good image and sound quality, very well paced, easy to watch and not too heavy with medical jargon. The newly released format has very high quality graphics and imagery, making the presentation both professional and entertaining. This is one of the top resources out there right now for all of us concerned about Coronavirus, and especially for the population exposed to asbestos who now worry about what COVID-19 means for them.