For occupational medical clinics, employers, and physicians managing workplace metal exposure, we provide high-quality metals testing designed for occupational workflows. From baseline screening and ongoing monitoring to return-to-work decisions and symptomatic evaluations, our reports are built to be clear and actionable. Most testing is completed within 1–3 business days, with STAT options available. And if a result needs context, our specialists are always a phone call away.
We test for exposure to many metals, including:
Found in older structures, lead can become airborne in wildfires and settle in soil and water, posing risks of neurological damage, especially in children.
Used in industrial processes and historically found in electrical components, mercury exposure can affect the nervous system and lead to cognitive and motor impairment.
Released from burning treated wood and found in some fire suppressants, arsenic exposure is linked to skin conditions, organ toxicity, and increased cancer risk.
A byproduct of burning plastics and batteries, cadmium exposure can lead to lung damage, kidney disease, and weakened bones.
Used in industrial processes and found in some fire-resistant coatings, chromium exposure can lead to skin irritation and, in certain forms, increased cancer risk.
Commonly used in metal alloys and plating, nickel exposure can cause skin sensitization and allergic reactions, with prolonged exposure linked to respiratory issues.
Found in batteries, metal alloys, and pigments, cobalt exposure may lead to respiratory irritation and, in higher concentrations, potential cardiovascular and neurological effects.
Present in soil and airborne particles from combustion, manganese exposure at high levels can affect the nervous system, leading to cognitive and motor impairments.
Widely used in manufacturing, packaging, and construction, aluminum exposure is generally low risk but has been associated with respiratory irritation in occupational settings and potential neurological concerns with long-term exposure.
An essential trace element used in electrical wiring and plumbing, excessive copper exposure can, in higher amounts, lead to liver or kidney damage.
Commonly used in galvanization and industrial processes, zinc exposure can lead to metal fume fever, causing flu-like symptoms.
Used in aerospace, electronics, and high-performance materials, beryllium exposure can cause chronic beryllium disease, a serious lung condition, and is classified as a carcinogen with prolonged exposure.
PacTox provides exceptional and reliable testing solutions tailored to your business.
Our cutting-edge and versatile clinical laboratory caters to a wide range of businesses, including rehabilitation facilities, clinics, recovery centers, nursing homes, and other industries with unique clinical testing needs. Pactox provides exceptional and reliable testing solutions tailored to your business.