“…Its long biological half‐life and high rate of bioaccumulation has made it gain more attention as compared to other heavy metals. The common sources of lead are fossil fuels, burning, mining, batteries, ammunition, shield X‐rays, solder, and pipes, whereas the major sources of lead acetate are coating agents in textile printing and dyeing, pigment inks, hair dyes, varnishes, gold cyanidation, lead acid batteries, mining soil, inorganic perovskite solar cells, and also used as antifouling agent, waterproofing, and insecticides which can directly pollute water bodies (Li et al., 2020; Morrison & Murphy, 2010; Xie et al., 2021) Exposure to lead can cause neurological, cardiovascular, renal, developmental, and respiratory complexions (Balali‐Mood et al., 2021). There are many reports about the lethal effects of lead acetate like hepatic damage, cardiovascular impairments, nephrotoxicity, neural damage, degeneration in retina, impaired development, tumorigenic effects (kidney tumors) in different animal models (Abdel‐Emam & Ali, 2022; Garg & Kaur, 2022; Kataba et al., 2022; Mohamed et al., 2020; Oluranti et al., 2022).…”