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Lead based paints are a health hazard. For industrial or residential structures built between 1950 and early 1970s, chances are the paint on the structure is lead based. Health and environmental experts have in the past pinpointed the health effects of exposure to lead which can range from minor annoyances to potentially being deadly. The EPA has great resources for more detailed study at https://www.epa.gov/Lead. In a bid to adhere to the regulations and protect their employees, industries have embarked on a mission to remove the lead-based paints from their structure. It’s however important to realize that lead paint is not like your ordinary everyday paint; this one is a dangerous paint which requires special care in dealing with the removal as well as federal regulations regarding getting rid of it. Wear protective gear It is common to hear people say that a mask is the only thing you need when removing the lead paint from your structure. When it comes to lead, a mask is not sufficient; you need industrial certified and proven safety gear. Lead is a dangerous metal and exposure to it in any way can turn out hazardous. Make sure that you research the best protective hear on the market that will protect yourself in working with lead paint. Control the lead dust While you have the protective gear in place while working with the lead paint, it’s not a guarantee that everyone around you is safe. Lead dust, if potentially inhaled, has some serious lead poisoning effects, especially to the surrounding populations of children and pregnant women. The best way to control the dust is to work at one structure at a time and, if possible, seal the paint before embarking on removal. When sealing & painting over lead paint becomes a necessity, our proven and patented product will treat paint containing lead when applications remain on walls in an industry-leading Paint-it-on Leave-it-on® Formula! If removing paint from those walls is necessary, lead dust is effectively rendered as non-hazardous and safe for removal. Safety begins with you To avoid lead poisoning, you should not eat, drink, or smoke during the job. It is possible to take the lead concentrated clothing from the factory to your house and hence expose your family to lead poisoning. Before leaving the site, you should dispose all the overalls and treat your clothing and surrounding areas with a special HEPA-filtered vacuum cleaner. To learn more about how ECOBOND® – Lead Defender® can help, visit www.EcobondPaint.com, view our lead paint treatment video from https://ecobondlbp.wordpress.com/2017/06/27/three-ways-to-take-care-of-lead-paint-removal-2/ Lead based paints are a health hazard. For industrial or residential structures built between 1950 and early 1970s, chances are the paint on the structure is lead based. Health and environmental experts have in the past pinpointed the health effects of exposure to lead which can range from minor annoyances to potentially being deadly. The EPA has great resources for more detailed study at https://www.epa.gov/Lead. In a bid to adhere to the regulations and protect their employees, industries have embarked on a mission to remove the lead-based paints from their structure. It’s however important to realize that lead paint is not like your ordinary everyday paint; this one is a dangerous paint which requires special care in dealing with the removal as well as federal regulations regarding getting rid of it. Wear protective gear It is common to hear people say that a mask is the only thing you need when removing the lead paint from your structure. When it comes to lead, a mask is not sufficient; you need industrial certified and proven safety gear. Lead is a dangerous metal and exposure to it in any way can turn out hazardous. Make sure that you research the best protective hear on the market that will protect yourself in working with lead paint. Control the lead dust While you have the protective gear in place while working with the lead paint, it’s not a guarantee that everyone around you is safe. Lead dust, if potentially inhaled, has some serious lead poisoning effects, especially to the surrounding populations of children and pregnant women. The best way to control the dust is to work at one structure at a time and, if possible, seal the paint before embarking on removal. When sealing & painting over lead paint becomes a necessity, our proven and patented product will treat paint containing lead when applications remain on walls in an industry-leading Paint-it-on Leave-it-on® Formula! If removing paint from those walls is necessary, lead dust is effectively rendered as non-hazardous and safe for removal. Safety begins with you To avoid lead poisoning, you should not eat, drink, or smoke during the job. It is possible to take the lead concentrated clothing from the factory to your house and hence expose your family to lead poisoning. Before leaving the site, you should dispose all the overalls and treat your clothing and surrounding areas with a special HEPA-filtered vacuum cleaner. To learn more about how ECOBOND® – Lead Defender® can help, visit www.EcobondPaint.com, view our lead paint treatment video from https://ecobondlbp.wordpress.com/2017/06/26/three-ways-to-take-care-of-lead-paint-removal/ [Federal Register Volume 82, Number 121 (Monday, June 26, 2017)] [Notices] [Pages 28908-28909] From the Federal Register Online via the Government Publishing Office [www.gpo.gov] [FR Doc No: 2017-132 from https://ecobondlbp.wordpress.com/2017/06/26/agency-information-collection-activities-submission-for-omb-review-comment-request-logging-operations-standard-8228908-28909/ ECOBOND® – Lead Defender® announces new research confirming the efficacy of lead treatment protocols with demonstrated benefits by third party validation of a novel, low cost Lead Contaminated Surface Treatment (LCST). This treatment effectively treats and seals lead contaminated surfaces; thereby mitigating the potential for lead exposure hazards to humans and the environment. The result creates a breakthrough new category for lead dust and lead paint controls: Lead Contaminated Surface Treatment (LCST), dismissing the commonly accepted sole recommendation of encapsulants. Encapsulants coat, but do not treat the lead or lead dust contaminated surfaces. Additionally, they do little to assist with reducing lead toxicity hazards and the dangers if lead dust or paint chips are ingested or inhaled.
Download Full Technical Paper Study https://mt2leadremoval.lpages.co/leadbox-1493060101.js
from https://ecobondlbp.wordpress.com/2017/06/22/lead-contamination-expert-james-m-barthel-creator-of-ecobond-lead-defender-releases-independent-test-report-successfully-proving-that-lead-pollution-hazards-can-be-treated-2/ |
ABOUT MEHi I am Richard Paul 28 years old living in Houston, TX. I spend most of my time improving my home and pint job is one of the most important factor to give a nice look to home. Archives
April 2019
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