Which specific toothpastes are listed on Lead Safe Mama’s full non‑detect chart and can their lab reports be downloaded?

1. What the “full non‑detect chart” is and where it lives

The “full non‑detect chart” is Lead Safe Mama’s side‑by‑side comparative chart of toxicant results for toothpaste and tooth‑powder products tested by community‑funded, third‑party laboratories; the chart is published as an image and as a downloadable PDF on Lead Safe Mama’s site (the chart PDF is explicitly linked on the site) ^{[1] [2]}.

2. How many toothpastes are listed as non‑detect and when that count was reported

Lead Safe Mama reported that, through its Community Collaborative Laboratory Testing Initiative, seven toothpaste products had come back from the lab with “non‑detect” results for all four metals tested (Lead, Cadmium, Mercury, Arsenic) as of a July 8, 2025 status update referenced on the site ^[1].

3. Which specific toothpastes appear in the public reporting (what can be named from available material)

The site’s snippets and articles name at least some toothpaste products associated with testing: Pegciz Kids Foam Toothpaste (Watermelon, low‑fluoride) is listed among products that tested “non‑detect” in the safer‑choices listing (Pegciz is named directly) ^[4]; Lead Safe Mama also names Weleda Natural Salt Toothpaste on its expanding safer list (though that entry was noted as having lab reports pending as of a November 2025 capture) ^[4]. Lead Safe Mama’s Tom’s of Maine article points readers to a mint toothpaste the author chose after it tested non‑detect and directs readers to the broader lab‑report landing page for the full list and links ^[5]. The publicly available excerpts do not enumerate all seven non‑detect brands in a single quoted list in the material provided here, so a definitive seven‑item roster cannot be reproduced from these snippets alone without consulting the full chart or the site search ^{[6] [7]}.

4. Can the underlying lab reports be downloaded?

Yes: Lead Safe Mama states that all original lab reports and raw data from its testing initiative are published publicly and shared free of charge on the Lead Safe Mama website; the site’s “Lab Reports” landing page hosts links to the published lab reports and indicates reports can be viewed/downloaded directly from the site ^{[3] [6]}. The toothpaste chart page itself also includes links under the chart to the full original lab reports for each product tested ^[1].

5. How to retrieve the chart and the individual lab reports

Lead Safe Mama instructs readers to click the chart image for a downloadable PDF copy and to scroll below the chart for links to each report; alternatively, the site’s search bar accepts brand/product names and the article pages include the raw lab report attachments at the bottom of each related article ^{[1] [2] [7]}. The lab‑reports landing page is pinned in the site menu and intended as the master index for all published reports ^{[3] [8]}.

6. Context, limits and implicit agendas readers should know

Lead Safe Mama is a community‑funded small business run by Tamara Rubin that coordinates crowd‑funded, third‑party testing nominated by its readership and publishes results openly; its mission to identify “safer” choices and to report contaminated products to regulators is explicit, and readers should be aware the testing program is driven by community nominations and crowdfunding rather than a government authority ^{[1] [3] [9]}. The materials reviewed here show transparent publication of lab data, but the snippets supplied do not list all seven “non‑detect” toothpaste brands in one place, and some entries (for example Weleda) were shown as “lab reports pending” in later site notes, so consulting the live chart PDF and the site’s lab‑reports landing page is required to see the current, complete seven‑product roster and to download each product’s original lab report ^{[4] [3] [6]}.

7. Bottom line

Lead Safe Mama’s website contains a downloadable comparative toothpaste chart and links to raw lab reports, and the organization reports seven toothpastes tested as “non‑detect” for the four metals they measure; however, the exact seven‑item list cannot be exhaustively reproduced from the provided excerpts alone — the full chart PDF and the site’s lab‑report pages are the authoritative sources for the specific product names and downloadable lab reports ^{[1] [2] [3] [6]}.