Even if the paint isn't visibly peeling, it can still deteriorate and create dust over time. This can be a problem in homes that haven't been properly maintained or where lead-based paint was used in high traffic areas.
When lead based paint is old, it can begin to peel or chip. This can create small flakes or dust that can be ingested or inhaled, putting people at risk for lead poisoning.
When these surfaces start to deteriorate, the paint can become exposed and create a hazard.
These surfaces can create friction when they're opened or closed, causing the paint to peel or chip. This can be especially problematic for windows, where the dust from deteriorating paint can be blown into the air and inhaled.
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Lead based paint on other surfaces that children can chew or that get a lot of wear-and-tear , lead exposure can damage the brain, central nervous system, and kidneys, causing developmental delays, behavioral problems, and learning disabilities in children. Additionally, lead exposure during pregnancy can lead to premature births, low birth weights, and other complications, putting both the mother and child at risk.
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