There are clearly gaps in knowledge that complicate making evidence-based recommendations for children’s products. In present, Public Health Officials and Ministry of Industry, in Thailand have recommended lead hazard control for the treatment of lead-poisoned children, there have been relatively few studies designed to evaluate the short- and long-term effi cacy of these efforts. While it seems obvious that safely controlling children’s products associated lead hazards should be effective in preventing childhood lead exposures. Therefore, the objectives of the current study were to determine total lead concentrations in children’s plastic toys and to assess the potential health risks in a children’s plastic toys.