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Metal screening is an important process that helps detect harmful metal exposure in your body. These screenings can be conducted using blood and urine samples to measure various metals that may affect your health. Here’s an overview of the key metals we test for and why it’s important to know about them.
Lead exposure can occur from various sources, including old paint, plumbing, and contaminated soil. High levels of lead in the body can cause serious health issues, especially in children, affecting brain development and function. Testing for lead helps identify and manage exposure early.
Mercury can enter the body through contaminated fish, dental fillings, or industrial exposure. It can lead to neurological and developmental problems. Screening for mercury helps ensure that levels remain within a safe range.

Cadmium is often found in batteries, some plastics, and tobacco smoke. Long-term exposure can harm the kidneys and bones. Testing for cadmium helps identify potential risks and take necessary actions to reduce exposure.
Arsenic can be found in contaminated water, certain foods, and some industrial processes. Long-term exposure to arsenic can lead to serious health problems, including cancer. Screening for arsenic is crucial for preventing health risks associated with exposure.
Aluminum exposure can occur from cookware, antiperspirants, and some medications. While aluminum is generally considered safe in small amounts, excessive exposure may have links to health issues, including neurotoxicity. Testing for aluminum helps monitor levels in the body.
Cobalt is used in various industries, including the production of batteries and alloys. While small amounts are necessary for health, excessive exposure can lead to respiratory and heart problems. Screening helps ensure cobalt levels remain safe.
Nickel is commonly found in jewelry, coins, and some foods. While most people can tolerate nickel, those with allergies or high exposure may experience health issues. Testing can help identify excessive nickel levels and guide avoidance strategies.
Regular metal screening is important for: