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The 54 pages that link to Lead poisoning, each with the reason it gives.

• Lead–acid batteryRelated: Battery manufacture and recycling require controls because lead exposure can cause serious harm.

• Electronic wasteRelated: Lead in old electronics can contaminate dust and soil during unsafe dismantling.

• LeadRelated: Lead’s toxicity arises when absorbed ions interfere with enzymes and other cellular functions.

• NephrotoxicityRelated: Chronic lead exposure can damage kidney tubules and contribute to chronic kidney disease.

• Biological half-lifeRelated: Lead’s persistence differs across blood, soft tissue, and bone, showing that half-life depends on the compartment.

• Drinking waterRelated: Lead can enter drinking water from plumbing and pose serious risks, especially to children.

• KohlRelated: Lead-containing kohl can expose users, including children, to harmful lead.

• Ancient Egyptian cosmeticsRelated: Some Egyptian eye cosmetics contained lead compounds, raising questions about exposure and risk.

• Drinking water qualityRelated: Lead in drinking water is especially concerning for children, whose development is vulnerable to exposure.

• GalenaRelated: The history of galena pigment raises questions about exposure to lead-containing cosmetics.

• Thomas Midgley Jr.Related: Tetraethyllead exposure made the health costs of Midgley’s fuel additive consequential.

• PicaRelated: Eating contaminated soil or paint chips can expose someone with pica to lead.

• California condorRelated: Lead fragments in carcasses are a major, preventable source of condor mortality.

• Franklin expeditionRelated: Lead exposure from food tins was proposed as an explanation for crew sickness, though its role remains disputed.

• Lead(II) ionRelated: Dissolved lead compounds can release Pb²⁺ that enters the body.

• Toy safetyRelated: Lead in toy paint or materials can expose children through hand-to-mouth behavior.

• Alice HamiltonRelated: Hamilton documented lead exposure among industrial workers and pressed for safer workplace practices.

• Chrome yellowRelated: Lead in the pigment makes its manufacture and handling hazardous.

• Lead(II) sulfateRelated: PbSO₄ is a lead compound, so its dust or ingestion presents lead-exposure hazards.

• Lead(II) chlorideRelated: PbCl₂ is a lead compound and requires controls that prevent exposure and ingestion.

• Lead(II) nitrateRelated: Exposure to this soluble lead salt can deliver toxic lead into the body.

• Ethylenediaminetetraacetic acidRelated: Calcium disodium EDTA is used in selected cases to increase lead excretion.

• Lead(II) sulfideRelated: Mining and processing PbS can release lead into workplaces and environments.

• Trap shootingRelated: Lead shot used at some ranges can contaminate soil and expose wildlife or people.

• Lead dioxideRelated: Battery manufacture, recycling, and waste handling can expose people to lead compounds.

• Microcytic anemiaRelated: Lead can impair heme synthesis and cause microcytic anemia.

• Zamfara StateRelated: Gold processing in Zamfara has caused severe lead contamination in some communities.

• CrocoiteRelated: Handling or ingesting crocoite dust can expose people to toxic lead.

• GeophagiaRelated: Contaminated soil can make geophagia a route of lead exposure.

• Lead(II) chromateRelated: Lead released from the pigment can cause poisoning through ingestion or inhaled dust.

• Basic lead phosphiteRelated: Lead content makes occupational exposure and release during product disposal important concerns.

• Eye shadowRelated: Historical eye cosmetics containing lead-bearing minerals illustrate ingredient hazards.

• Lead(II,IV) oxideRelated: The toxicity of red lead limits and governs its use in coatings and industrial materials.

• Lead(II) azideRelated: Lead-containing production and disposal create occupational and environmental exposure risks.

• Sodium calcium edetateRelated: It is the principal condition treated with sodium calcium edetate.