Lead is a harmful heavy metal element that has a negative impact on human health. Lead can enter the human body through a variety of routes, such as air, water, food, and soil.
1. Nervous system: Lead is harmful to the central nervous system, especially to children. Long-term exposure to lead can lead to cognitive impairment, difficulty concentrating, learning difficulties, and behavioral problems.
2. Blood system: Lead can interfere with the production of hemoglobin and lead to anemia.
3. Reproductive system: Lead has adverse effects on both male and female reproductive systems, which may lead to decreased fertility.
4. Digestive system: Lead poisoning may cause stomach pain, constipation, and other digestive problems.
5. Cardiovascular system: Long-term exposure to lead may increase the risk of high blood pressure and cardiovascular disease.
6. Skeletal system: Lead can accumulate in bones, affecting the growth and strength of bones.
7. Immune system: Lead may damage the immune system and make people more susceptible to diseases.
8. Endocrine system: Lead may interfere with the normal function of hormones and affect the body's metabolism and development.
1. Environmental control
Avoid lead paints and home décor items.
Clean your home regularly, especially your child's toys and hands, as they often put their hands in their mouths.
Keep your home and work environment well ventilated and reduce lead levels in the air.
2. Diet management:
Make sure your food and drinking water are free of lead. Use a water filter or drink bottled water.
Avoid using lead-containing utensils, such as ceramic and crystal glass, to store or cook food.
Increase your intake of foods rich in vitamin C, as vitamin C can help reduce lead absorption.
3. Personal hygiene habits:
Wash your hands often with soap and water, especially before eating and after using the toilet.
Avoid bringing workplace contaminants home, such as changing work clothes and shoes.
4. Child protection
Conduct regular lead exposure screening in children to identify and address problems in a timely manner.
Avoid exposing your child to the paint of old buildings, as old paint may contain high concentrations of lead.
5. Detection and awareness:
Understand the hazards and preventive measures of lead, and regularly test for trace elements to prevent excessive lead in the body.
Participate in community education activities on how to protect yourself and your family from the dangers of lead.
The trace element analyzer uses advanced bioelectrochemical technology to quickly and accurately detect trace elements in the human body. Compared with traditional detection methods, it has the following unique advantages:
High accuracy: The trace element analyzer uses the principle of electrochemical analysis.
Fast and convenient: The trace element analyzer can complete the detection of eight trace elements (zinc, iron, calcium, magnesium, manganese, lead, cadmium, copper) in 40 seconds, so that the test subject can obtain the test results immediately without waiting for a long time.
High accuracy: The instrument adopts the standard calibration method, which effectively improves the accuracy of the test results and provides a reliable basis for the doctor's diagnosis.
Simple operation: The instrument adopts two modes of peripheral blood detection and whole blood detection, which can be switched freely, convenient blood collection, simple operation, and convenient for large-scale promotion and application.
Cost-saving: Detection with composite reagent technology without mutual interference.
Intelligent analysis: The trace element analyzer can intelligently analyze the detection results, and issue a nutritional metabolism conditioning plan for the improvement of trace elements with one click, providing people with more scientific nutritional guidance.
Personalization: Personalized nutrition plans can be developed according to individual conditions to guide food choices and daily diets to better meet people's health needs.
It is suitable for promotion and use in various medical institutions, such as county-level people's hospitals, maternal and child health care hospitals, health and epidemic prevention stations, quality supervision institutes, environmental protection, scientific research institutions and hospital medical research institutions, universities and other departments. Hotspot Engine Program