Paparazzi Accessories children’s ring, white flower with crystals: 127,800 ppm Lead (neurotoxin) & 63,300 ppm Cadmium (causes cancer) & 5,761 ppm Antimony (causes cancer).
Paparazzi Children’s Jewelry Examples
Published: February 16, 2022 – Wednesday
Please read this post (link) for context about the levels of metals found in this Jewelry. More information to be posted shortly.
This ring would be illegal in the State of California if sold there anytime beginning June 1, 2020 (or later). The reader who sent this to me for testing lives in California.
White flower Ring with Crystals in center:
30-second test
- Lead (Pb): 127,800 +/- 5,400 ppm
- Cadmium (Cd): 63,300 +/- 3,700 ppm
- Mercury (Hg): non-detect
- Bromine (Br): non-detect
- Chromium (Cr): non-detect
- Copper (Cu): 293,400 +/- 12,000 ppm
- Zinc (Zn): 42,500 +/- 1,700 ppm
- Titanium (Ti): 84,800 +/- 2,800 ppm
- Zirconium (Zr): 476 +/- 37 ppm
- Niobium (Nb): 1,933 +/- 102 ppm
- Tin (Sn): 202 +/- 34 ppm
- Antimony (Sb): 5,761 +/- 369 ppm
- Barium (Ba): 1,734 +/- 156 ppm
- No other metals detected in consumer goods mode.
For those new to this website:
Tamara Rubin is a Federal-award-winning independent advocate for consumer goods safety and a documentary filmmaker. She is also a mother of Lead-poisoned children. Tamara’s sons were acutely Lead-poisoned in August of 2005. She began testing consumer goods for toxicants in 2009 and was the parent-advocate responsible for finding Lead in the popular fidget spinner toys in 2017. Tamara uses XRF testing (a scientific method used by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission) to test consumer goods for toxicants (specifically heavy metals), including Lead, Cadmium, Mercury, Antimony and Arsenic. All test results reported on this website are science-based, accurate and replicable. Items are tested multiple times to confirm the test results for each component tested. Please click through to this link to learn more about the testing methodology used for the test results discussed and reported on this website.
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In your professional opinion, do most children’s jewelry like this one (metal ring with enamel color) contain dangerous chemicals? My daughters (7 and 3) were gifted rings like this from Amazon and I’ve wondered if they are safe to wear or if they should go straight to the trash. Thank you!