Why lead is so dangerous. Solderers beware!
https://www.theguardian.com/science...les-of-toxic-lead-and-what-makes-it-so-lethal
https://www.theguardian.com/science...les-of-toxic-lead-and-what-makes-it-so-lethal
While the toxicity of lead has been well known, researched and documented, there are many other environmental poisons that we need to be even more concerned about than just lead.Why lead is so dangerous. Solderers beware!
https://www.theguardian.com/science...les-of-toxic-lead-and-what-makes-it-so-lethal
Why lead is so dangerous. Solderers beware!
In some cases, improve quality of life.The body can tolerate low levels of most toxins without significant impact on quality of life.
Casual indifference to a known danger is a sign of emotional immaturity. A very male thing. We cld lose our world to such ppl. Think abt it when u next see these two little boysTook a while but I stopped using my mouth as a third hand while soldering projects. Made me the woman I am now it did. Think about it.
Lead metal has a low vapor pressure and when exposed at room temperatures essentially none is inhaled. At soldering temperatures vapor levels are still essentially zero. Don't eat it, don't suck solder and wash your hands after soldering.Casual indifference to a known danger is a sign of emotional immaturity. A very male thing. We cld lose our world to such ppl. Think abt it when u next see these two little boys
But maybe low death rate of lead partly due to its ban in vehicle petroleum?According to WHO:
Worldwide annual deaths due to lead: 143,000
Worldwide annual deaths due to dihydrogen monoxide: 372,000
The author's concern is misplaced. She should be fighting for the elimination of dihydrogen monoxide.
I certainly agree with you that the problem is indifference, and added to that, ignorance.Casual indifference to a known danger is a sign of emotional immaturity. A very male thing. We cld lose our world to such ppl. Think abt it when u next see these two little boys
More kids were getting poised by lead from house paint and other painted wood.before titanium oxide became the base white pigment of choice for paint, lead oxide was the most common. Also, instead of the high quality latex dispersions used as binder, the coatings of yesteryear would peel from the wall easily and look like delicious chips for pre-schoolers.But maybe low death rate of lead partly due to its ban in vehicle petroleum?
... Yes agree. + Salt... Everything in moderationI certainly agree with you that the problem is indifference, and added to that, ignorance.
Besides lead, may I suggest that you research the impact on human health as a result of two common substances, plastic, and sugar.
Yes we need regulations to make our world safe from ourselves. Yr example is a good oneMore kids were getting poised by lead from house paint and other painted wood.before titanium oxide became the base white pigment of choice for paint, lead oxide was the most common. Also, instead of the high quality latex dispersions used as binder, the coatings of yesteryear would peel from the wall easily and look like delicious chips for pre-schoolers.
If governments of the world had not banned tetra ethyl lead, the lead dust that would have settled around every major highway in the world and could have become a severe issue. There were some "hot spots" of lead but still nowhere near the issue associated with paint.
Luckily, lead paint was also banned in the US in 1978, and only old houses suffer. They still suffer. Remodeling vintage woodwork and prepping the wood can dust up old layers of lead paint, entry into the body by breathing the sanding dust is very efficient route to the bloodstream.