Given the serious health effects of lead exposure, it's crucial to test for lead in the home. This helps identify potential sources of exposure and allows for remediation to protect health.

Our lead swab test kit with 60 Count can meet your variety use

Common places where lead may be found in a home include:
Painted Surfaces: Lead-based paint, commonly used before 1978, can be found on walls, ceilings, window frames, doors, and trim.

Water Pipes: Homes built before the 1980s might have lead pipes or lead solder in plumbing systems, leading to lead leaching into drinking water, especially if the water is acidic or if pipes are disturbed during repairs.

Toys and Imported Products: Some imported toys, jewelry, and products may contain lead, especially if manufactured before lead regulations were tightened.

Ceramic Glazes and Pottery: Certain ceramic glazes and pottery, particularly imported or handmade ones, may contain lead that can leach into stored food or beverages.

Older Furniture and Electronics: Antique furniture and older electronics may contain lead components, especially in electronic circuit board solder.

Lead Crystal Glassware: Older lead crystal glassware may also contain lead that can leach into stored beverages.