The normal value of blood lead is 0 to 99 micrograms per liter, and greater than 100 micrograms per liter is called lead poisoning.
Lead poisoning can lead to hemolysis and cause neurological changes. Lead poisoning is mainly seen in people who have a lot of contact with lead. When blood lead is elevated, it may be related to exposure to something in life. For example, long-term exposure to printing products and excessive lead in the work environment may cause high blood lead values.
The biggest danger of lead poisoning is the effect on the nervous system, especially on the nervous system of children. In addition, nausea, vomiting, weakness, pallor, anemia and other symptoms may occur after lead poisoning. Therefore, you should minimize your contact with lead in general.
If lead poisoning occurs, you should go to the hospital in time to see a doctor, and after the cause of the disease is clarified, you should be treated accordingly under the doctor’s guidance.