Short YouTube video by Dr. Diane Mueller linking environmental metal exposures (lead, cadmium, uranium and others) to a range of mental-health conditions including depression, anxiety, schizophrenia, bipolar disorder and mania. The speaker emphasizes the importance of considering exposure history and choosing appropriate tests — standard serum/blood tests are useful for detecting acute exposures (example: ongoing lead exposure from lead-based paint).
Foreign also found increased levels of lead in relationship to depression. We also see increased levels of lead associated with things like schizophrenia in bipolar order as well. So we can look at there's a lot of different studies like this that are looking at lead, cadmium, uranium, all sorts of different metals, and seeing them related to things like depression, anxiety, schizophrenia, bipolarism, mania, all these different types of things. So we always want to consider our exposure. Right? Exposure is really, really important when it comes to metals. We also want to consider proper tests. So standard serum, standard blood tests that you can get from a lot of our conventional lab companies are really, really great if you're having a very acute exposure. For example, if you are living in a house with lead based paint and you're getting exposed over.
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