
ALT Photo of a baby standing with help. Graphic reads, "What can I do to prevent lead poisoning at home?"

ALT Graphic reads: "Nutrition: A well-balanced diet can help reduce lead absorption: Give your child foods rich in iron, calcium, vitamin C, and protein. Encourage regular meals and healthy snacks throughout the day. Limit high-fat foods, which may increase lead absorption. Wash fruits and vegetables before eating and cooking. Delay serving certain imported foods, candies, or spices until after age 6.

ALT Lifestyle: Simple habits at home can help prevent lead exposure. Wash your child's hands, face, and mouth, especially before meals. Wash bottles, nipples, pacifiers, and toys that your child puts in their mouth. Remove shoes before entering the house to prevent tracking in soil and lead dust. Avoid giving young children certain imported or handmade consumer products that may contain lead.

ALT Cleaning. Regularly clean your home to reduce lead dust. Wet clean dusty floors and surfaces (windowsills, shelves, entryways) regularly. Use damp cloths or mops to clean instead of sweeping or dusting. Use a HEPA vacuum to clean carpeted floors and area rugs when possible. Clean from the highest surfaces to the lowest, and from cleaner areas to dirtier areas. Wash children's toys, blankets, and frequently touched items often.

ALT Graphic shows two people hugging with a dark blue overlay ontop of them. A rainbow bandaid on one arm. Title text in pink says Max Your Vax. The rest of the copy reads: Close contact. Shared protection. Help protect yourself and the people you're close to. Go to www.SNHD.info/immunizations for a clinic location.

ALT Graphic shows a baby at a doctors office Graphic reads: Some racial/ethnic groups are at higher risk for SUID than others. Black/African Amercian and American Indian/Alaska Native babies are at higherrisk for SUID than are White, Hispanic and Asian/Pacific Islander babies Please visit SNHD.info/SUID to learn more safe sleep tips

























