Testing for lead in toys/ceramics?

Soo... here I am having my daily attack of paranoia about the environment around me ... or more to the point, around my baby girl. How do I know if the toys I'm giving her are safe?

Is there some at-home testing kit for lead and other contaminants that a toy may contain?

According to this article, even rubber duckies are dangerous ...

[b]Toxin in toyland[/b]
The risk of lead poisoning from toys may be small, experts say, but it's one children should avoid

By Felicia Mello, Boston Globe Correspondent / December 3, 2007

As an affordable housing consultant, Laura Spark knew about the dangers of lead paint in homes. So when the Jamaica Plain mother of twin girls learned at a meeting of a local environmental group about recent recalls of lead-tainted toys, she went home and immediately tossed out an imported ceramic tea set and several soft plastic toys.

"But then of course I go to school the next day and everyone's got a vinyl backpack on," she said, noting that vinyl also may have small amounts of lead. "I'm thinking, 'Am I being a nut for throwing all this stuff away, or am I being a responsible mom?' "

Parents across the country have faced similar dilemmas in the past few months as federal regulators announced a wave of discoveries of children's products containing high levels of lead - from dolls to trains to jewelry. Of the 61 toy recalls the Consumer Products Safety Commission oversaw in the last year - affecting some 25 million toys - close to one-third involved lead.

More [url=http://www.boston.com/news/health/articles/2007/12/03/toxin_in_toyland/]here[/url]