National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences: Lead

Lead, a metal found throughout the earth, has been used in a variety of products including gasoline, paint, plumbing pipes, ceramics, solders, batteries, and even cosmetics. It remains a significant public health concern for some children because of persistent lead hazards in the environment.

Infographic: How Babies' Environments Lead to Poor Health Later: Institute for Policy Research - Northwestern University

Societal Benefits of Improved Health

State Water Resources Control Board Division of Drinking Water - Biola Community Services District

National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences: Lead

Calaméo - MAFO 2011 Issue 03 - Ophthalmic Labs & Industry

Why Men Got Picked Over Women in a Blind Review of Science Grants

ARIZONA CHILDHOOD LEAD POISONING OFFICE OF ENVIROMENTAL HEALTH Christine Cervantez Young PREVENTION PROGRAM. - ppt download

PDF) NIEHS Extramural Global Environmental Health Portfolio: Opportunities for Collaboration

New York New Jersey Education and Research Center

Chemical Hair Straighteners Linked to Uterine Cancer

National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences: Lead