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Lead-Containing Herbal Remedies
Aka: Lead-Containing Herbal Remedies, Lead Contaminated Folk Remedy
- See Also
- Lead Poisoning
- Causes
- Middle east
- Anzroot (used throughout middle east)
- Cebagin (used for Teething)
- Asia
Chuifong tokuwa
- Kohl or Al-Kohl (grey or Black Eye cosmetic applied around Conjunctiva)
- China
- Ba-Baw-San (used for colic)
- Jin Bu Huan (used for pain relief)
- Po Ying Tan (used as a cold remedy)
- Dominican Republic
- Litargirio (yellow-orange powder used as deodorant or for foot fungus)
- India
- Ghasard (Brown powder used to aid digestion)
- Surma (Black powder used for Teething, and as eye cosmetic)
- Bali-Gali (used to treat abdominal distress)
- Kandu (used for Stomache pain)
- Iran
- Bint Al Zahab (rock ground and mixed with honey and butter and used for colic)
- Also used in Saudi Arabia
- Iraq
- Lozeena (bright orange powder used to color meat and rice)
- Kuwait
- Bokhoor (fumes from wood and lead used for calming infants)
- Mexico
- Greta (yellow powder used to treat intestinal distress)
- Azarcon (bright orange powder used to treat intestinal illness)
- Also known as alarcon, coral, luiga, maria luisa, or rueda
- Tamarind Candy (due to storage in lead containing pots)
- Pakistan
- Eye cosmetics
- Saudi Arabia
- Bint Dahab (yellow powder used to treat intestinal illness)
- Santrinj (red powder used for Teething)
- Al Murrah (used to treat intestinal illness)
- Farouk (used for Teething)
- Tibet
- Ayurvedic medicine (also used in Pakistan and India)
- Tibetan herbal Vitamin (used for brain health)
- Vietnam
- Pay-loo-ah (red powder used to treat fever, rash)
- Po Ying Ta (used to treat mild conditions in children)
- References
- CDC Managing Elevated Blood Lead Levels Among Young Children
- http://www.cdc.gov/nceh/lead/casemanagement/caseManage_appendixes.htm