In unearthing the reality behind Microcytic, Hypochromic anemia, various reasons come in to defend its cause. Some include natural factors while others occur because of human stimulated factors. This paper looks at the direct and indirect impacts of lead deposits on the hemoglobin heights and the resultant effect on the blood levels of the same person. Moreover, it investigates plausible causes of this condition and its remedies. In so doing, the paper provides a report of a worker’s encounter in a construction firm in which he deals in sandblasting and painting. These two provide a platform for discussions since the outcome of such activities incept and worsen the situation. It ultimately gives its take on the current medical situation of the employee and advises on his retention or retrenchment chances. Incident Investigation Microcytic-Hypochromic anemia is a condition related to exposure to toxic material including lead, aerosols, makeup, and gasoline. It inhibits the normal functioning of the red blood cells by making them look pale and lifeless (Goroll & Mulley, pg. 13). This happens when red blood cells mix with one of its components. As a result, the affected persons tend to develop levels of weakness that interfere with their day-to- day functioning. As the chief health and safety officer, in a company whose worker tests positive for this illness, accountability is necessary. A series of investigations backed- up by credible evidence will prove the cause of the disease and eventually try to find a solution for this daunting problem. For 19 years, Hector Plomo’s perfected his art in painting and sandblasting probably exposed him to poisonous matter that resulted in this condition. For the number of years in associating with ABC he was under protection against such toxic deposits. Additionally, the result of his condition might be stimulated by macro-factors. Exposure to petroleum products and gases including aerosols possibly augmented Plomo’s situation. Possible hazards The physical factors revolve around environmental concerns and other natural occurring events. Chemicals contained in the paint and sandblast duly affects health of the exposed person. As a result, the lead in the paint shows an undisputable connection with Plomo’s health and status. Consequently, exposure to the smell from the paint affects the gut and results in blood related complications. Biology forms a better part of the society and everything that occurs to human health needs a biological remedy. This report speculates that the condition of the worker was fully initiated by extreme exposures to the gases and lead deposits that later caused insufficiency of ion supply in the body (Medicine, pg.110). The fact that the ion became limited, it resulted in the dull color of the red blood cells. Alternatively, family history can signify the onset of the disease because it is inheritable. If Plomo’s case is not any of those aforementioned then it might be as a result of physical concerns. Besides the chemical processes involved, the environmental factors also increase the risk of acquiring the disorder. If the place of work is enclosed in a way that it impedes circulation of air, then it also affects the c