Instruction: Generate an answer to the question by utilizing the information contained in the document.

Input:
Question: Lead Do these ear buds still contain lead?
Document: I had gotten these on amazon ...glad they werent real expensive..throughout all of the descriptions it was never once mentioned that in tiny little print on the package that the wires contain lead and to wash your  hands after every use. My child listens to her books on a cd player ..one of the reasons for this purchase..wouldnt recommend them.
These are cheap and easy. I was impressed by the low price. ONE BIG PROBLEM: The package states that the cord contains LEAD and you should wash your hands after each use. What? Apparently there is enough LEAD to be a problem. I do not want to wash my hands after every use or expose myself to a health hazard every time I use them.Seems like a lot to ask for ear buds. There are plenty of lead-free options out there.
First of all they do work, the rubber part of the earphone do block out some outside sound. However, the rubber part of the headphones are detachable and fall off very easily. Mine fell off in the first week and there are no replacement ear buds with it so I stopped using them.Then I read other reviews on here and find out the wire used on this product contains lead and can cause cancer. Apparantly in very small type this was mentioned on the packaging. I did not even see this. I am mad that this product can even be sold.
For those of you who do not have more than seven dollars to spend on headphones please stop reading...you will be very happy with this purchase. Buy away.For those of you who do, and also have a basic understanding of economics, I am speaking to you. Value should be reflected in price. In many circumstances, and for a variety of reasons, this is not the case. Sometimes predatory pricing will lead companies to sell at loss to drive out competition, some items are undervalued when they first enter the market, sometimes goods are the product of production processes that cut costs so much that a price can sit below market value and still fetch a profit.
Sound quality is ok, poor fit in ear canal (falls out occasionally while jogging), silicone bits easily detach from earbuds.The fact that this is a cheap Chinese product that contains lead on the wire makes using this product rather disconcerting.
They compare them to very old earbuds; earbuds that came with a cheap MP3 player (worth about 10 cents? ); old headphones. All the reviews that contain some reference to comparable, current products are pretty poor. Before you go off and buy these and think you're getting a bargain, do some reading and take that for what it is.I would absolutely recommend the Skullcandy ink'd over these. The price difference isn't even worth mentioning. The skullcandy earbuds are a good product; these are not. I also just purchased a pair of JBuds J5 earbuds and found them to be clearly superior to Coby, but still inferior to the Skullcandy ink'd.
That is annoying because if you lose these, the headphones are useless. However, they fit pretty well and seem to hang from the ear comfortably. They also do a great job of blocking out ambient noise.So, in summation, while these may not replace your "great" headphones, they are really "good" earphones to keep around the house.Product Safety note:  The package for these headphone's displays a lead content warning (I believe CA State mandated). Not sure what that is about though. So, keep that in mind if there is any chance your kids may chew on the product.
I had this ear buds for about 4 or 5 months before the left ear bud stoped working but almost a year later the right one is still woirking
They sound good, are cheap, and last a long time. I am on my second month and still have no complaints about this ear buds. I had bought more exspensive ear buds and they had died on me with in a month. best value for your money!
Great ear buds. I go through ear buds like mad. It is saying a lot to have them last more than a month. I've used these for a week & they are still with me. We'll see if they are in it for the long haul. So far, so good.
Answer: A lot of electronic products have that warning on them, but it is extremely unlikely that anything would happen to you. You would probably have to eat the headphones (lol) in order to see any sort of effect from this. If I were you, I wouldn't let all this talk of lead being "super dangerous" in the news get to you.  I wouldn't put too much thought into getting lead poison from a pair of headphones. The amount they use is likely negligible at best.