XRFTesting

2014 Enamelware Mug (Purchased at New Seasons Market): 15,000 ppm Lead [90+ is unsafe in items used by kids.]

#Leaded: Child’s Zoo Mug

#Leaded: Magnum P.I. Tiki Mug

#Leaded: Chili Pepper Mug

#Leaded: Prince Charles Mug

#Leaded: Boy Scouts Mug

#Leaded: Big Bird Child’s Mug

#Leaded: Vintage Milk Glass Fire King Mug and Tray Set

#Leaded: MIT Souvenir College Mug

#Leaded; Martha’s Vineyard Black Dog Mug

Tamara’s “Toxic Mug” Directory

#AskTamara: Recommended Mug List, Lead-free mug choices.

Paint on 1980s El Camino car: 9,000 ppm Lead when tested with an XRF instrument. This is mostly an issue with metal cars.

#Cadmium: Voss Glass Water Bottle

#Arsenic: Vintage Popeye & Olive Oyl Baby Rattle

Late-1990s Spice Islands Spice Jar Lid: 8,000 ppm Lead. Maybe this is a good time to get rid of those older spice jars?

Ink Jet Photo Mug: 37 ppm Lead, safe by all standards. [Warning: Not all photo mugs are Lead-safe!]

#LeadSafe: Vintage “Crown Corning” White Ceramic Plate, Made in Japan

Vintage Milk Glass Corning Teacup: 804 ppm Lead

#LeadFree: Newer Corning Casserole Dishes

Vintage (1972-1988) Corning Ware Spice-o-Life Casserole: 21,800 ppm Lead

#ViralVideo: Lead In Baby Bottles

#LeadSafeMama Trading Cards! Series 1.0!

Response to Dr. Mercola’s Response