Health Hazards Due To Lead Exposure
Since the mid ‘20’s the EPA already determined that lead is a toxic metal. It wasn’t until the ’70's that that regulators took more aggressive action to regulate and heighten public awareness of the hazards associated with its use. There are many ways to be exposed to lead, such as from motor vehicles, home improvement materials, and industrial sources.
“…children under six years old and under are more at risk of the health hazards”
It is important that every parent know that children six years old and under are more at risk to the health hazards associated with lead exposure. The EPA has determined some of the following health problems are linked to lead poisoning: behavioral problems, learning disabilities, seizures and death. AAM will help you remove the most common source of lead poisoning.
Most Common Sources of Lead Poisoning:
- Deteriorating lead-based paint
- Lead contaminated dust
- Lead contaminated residential soil
- Drinking water from Plumbing materials