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| ( Quick Test for Lead in Paint ) |
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| Many years ago paint manufacturers discovered they could both save money and improve various characteristics of their products by using lead as an ingredient in their paint mixtures. At the time, and although scientists and health officials around the world had hard evidence demonstrating lead's toxic effects on the human body, not too many people saw the dangers of adding lead to paint. People believed that lead in paint posed no threat to humans once it had dried. Later studies proved that notion completely incorrect. Children began showing signs of lead poisoning despite never having come in contact with any 'dangerous' sources of lead. After much investigation, it came to light that many of the affected children had played with, chewed on and in some cases swallowed paint chips which had fallen off of radiators, window sills, etc. |
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Looking for more information about water quality issues, water quality testing, drinking water test kits, drinking water filtration or other water quality related topics?
Air and Water Filters |
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Have a need to test for lead in other things such as water or soil?
05/16/2013: Recently (5/6/13) a spokesperson for the Nuclear Regulatory Commission announced that 79 gallons of “very slightly radioactive water” leaked from a holding tank at the Palisades Nuclear Power Plant and found its way into a storage basin that flowed into Lake Michigan. Radiation Detectors & Radiation Monitors Officials quickly stated that the accidental discharge of [...] read more!
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