National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences: Lead

Lead, a metal found throughout the earth, has been used in a variety of products including gasoline, paint, plumbing pipes, ceramics, solders, batteries, and even cosmetics. It remains a significant public health concern for some children because of persistent lead hazards in the environment.

Writings & Offerings — Mikveh Warshaw

Lead and Cadmium as Cardiovascular Risk Factors: The Burden of Proof Has Been Met

National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences: Lead

Figure 2 from Prevention of Childhood Lead Toxicity

Thousands of toddler sippy cups and bottles are recalled over lead poisoning risk

An applied environmental justice framework for exposure science

Children and Youth Screened for Lead Poisoning, by Age Group and Blood Lead Level

National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences Archives

Office of Research Newsletter - December 2023

Lead Contamination in Soils and How to Treat It – Deep Green Permaculture

National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences: Lead

Societal Benefits of Improved Health

Do Stanley Cups Contain Lead? Experts Explain Lead Poisoning Risk

Thousands Of Toddler Sippy Cups And Bottles Are Recalled Over Lead

What is Exposure Biology Research? Environmental exposures include what we breathe, eat and drink, o…