Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention Program
Publications
Use this questionnaire to help you and your health care provider to decide if your child needs a blood test for lead.
Some Imported Products Contain Lead
El Plomo En Los Campos de Tiro
Vajillas de Barro Pueden Contener Plomo
Prevention of Childhood Lead Toxicity
Lead exposure can have adverse effects on various organs and systems in the body, resulting in negative health effects, both acute and chronic, depending on the level of exposure or dose, exposure duration, and other factors including dietary. In New Mexico, industries where lead exposure is common include public safety, radiator repair, mining and construction.
Lead poisoning continues to be an important, preventable environmental health problem. However, only a low number of children in New Mexico are screened for lead each year. This document provides technical guidelines for screening and managing cases of childhood lead poisoning.
This questionnaire provides a list of questions intended to gather all the essential information required to help those who are pregnant or planning pregnancy determine if they need a blood test for lead.
Lead dust and chips from lead-based paint are the most common source of lead poisoning. As lead-based paint ages, it can deteriorate (chip, crack, peel) because of weathering.
Lead is a poison and it interferes with many of the normal functions in the human body. This brochure provides information about nutrition and lead poisoning prevention in young children.
Los alimentos que pueden reducir dañinos efectos de plomo, الاطعمه التي قد تقلل من الآثار الضارة للرصاص, غذاهایی که ممکن است کاهش مضر اثرات از سرب, Vyakula kwamba inaweza kupunguza madhara athari ya kusababisha.Lead can affect the nervous system, especially the growing brain, of infants and young children and cause learning and behavior problems that last a lifetime. Lead dust can get into a person’s body by breathing it in, by eating with unwashed hands, or from putting unwashed hands or objects that have lead dust on them into the mouth.
This is a personal protective equipment check list for workers explains a few simple steps you can take to reduce your exposure to lead at indoor firing ranges. These steps include wearing a respirator, coveralls including shoe covers, safety goggles, and chemical resistant gloves. It also provides some additional website resource links so you can learn more about preventing occupational exposures to lead and noise at indoor firing ranges.
This document answers many questions about workers who are at risk of bringing home lead from work.

