Dust containing lead from renovations or remodeling
Folk remedies
	Ayurvedic medicine (traditional medicine from Tibet)
	Azarcon (bright orange powder thought to be medicinal)
	Ba-Baw-San (Chinese herbal medicine used for colic)
	Bint Al Zahab (Iranian powder mixed with honey and butter for colic)
	Bint Dahab (Saudi Arabian yellow powder used as a home remedy)
	Bokhoor (Kuwaiti fumes from wood and lead used to calm infants)
	Ghasard (brown powder to aid in digestion)
	Greta (Mexican yellow powder to treat gastrointestinal distress)
	Jin Bu Huan (Chinese herbal medicinal pain reliever)
	Pay-loo-ah (Vietnamese red powder to treat fever or rash)
	Po Ying Tan (Chinese herbal medicine)
	Santrinj (Saudi Arabian red powder used for teething)
	Saudi traditional medicine (orange powder for teething)
	Surma (Indian black powder used for teething)
	Tibetan herbal vitamin (used for brain health)
Imported candy
Imported cosmetics
	Eye cosmetics from Pakistan
	Kohl (a type of eyeliner from India, the Middle East, and Africa)
	Surma (powder applied to the eyes, from India)
Imported jewelry
Imported toys
Paint chips from lead-based paint
Pottery and ceramics
Soil contaminated with lead
Take-home exposures (based on occupation of parents/family members)
	Battery reclamation workers
	Ceramics workers
	Construction workers
	Furniture refinishers
	Radiator repair workers
Tea kettles
Vinyl mini blinds
Water contaminated by lead leaching from pipes, solder, valves, fixtures