Patient's question:
NoDoctor's answer:
Lead levels generally reach L30~50 μg/dL (1.44~2.4 μmol/L) to be diagnostically significant. In children, blood lead levels exceeding 60 μg/dL (2.88 μmol/L) may manifest obvious neurological damage symptoms and signs; if blood lead levels persistently remain above 1.92 μmol/L (40 μg/dL), varying degrees of neurological damage may occur.