Lead Paint? My dad has purely currently painted the bathroom with organize paint. I...

My dad has purely currently painted the bathroom with organize paint. I am wondering if my little sister (who is 11 years old and she's pretty small for her age) will be contained by danger.
Where did he find leaded pait?
It has be band for over 30 years .
That requests to be reported to the health dept.
and the store requests to be informed of this so they can recall it and obtain thier investement back.

As long as she doesn't lick, kiss or get through the walls she will probably be ok. look at your perants, grandperants and so on that has lived near lead paint .
http://www.epa.gov/lead/

I am surprised he if truth be told had head paint, as its not been available (in California at least) for tons years. Bottom line as I know it (check out that site) the danger is to immature children, and more of a danger if it is breathed within (dust) or ingested (eaten).

Mike
Answers:    Lead paint hasn't be allowed into the country since 1971. I'm pretty sure he didn't use a lead-based paint because it's just impossible that a gallon of paint from more than 30 years ago could still be within decent shape and if truth be told used to paint the bathroom. Unless he flew to China to get the paint, you might want to check again and see if it's not basically a smelly paint that's still not full of lead.
Oh you can still receive paints that contain some lead..mostly the colorant...but here is some info on it..and where on earth the info came from underneath..

Lead-based paint within the United States

Paint containing more than 0.06% (600 ppm)[vague] lead be banned for residential use contained by the United States in 1978 by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (16 Code of Federal Regulations CFR 1303). The U.S. Government define "lead-based paint" as any "paint, surface coating that contains lead equal to or exceeding one milligram per square centimeter[1] or 0.5% by counterbalance." Some states have adopt this or similar definitions of "lead-based paint." These definition are used to enforce regulations that apply to certain accomplishments conducted in housing constructed prior to 1978, such as abatement, or the unchanging elimination of a "lead-based paint jeopardy."

As you see a small amount is still legal and surrounded by some paints..here is some complete info concerning this matter