Author:
Vijayshankar G. R.,Dhivya K.,Pradeep B.,Hussain Muhamed,Buddi Tanya
Abstract
Numerous environmental toxins have a significant effect on both individual and public health, increasing rates of morbidity and death while also contributing to climate change and human illness. Due to the lack of data on exposure to pollution from undeveloped nations with poor waste management, high poverty rates and a delayed adoption of modern technologies, more research is necessary to fully understand the relationship between pollutants and health effects. Similar circumstances exist in many industrialised nations, where the need for precautions has diminished and remedies are found only after damage has already been done. Given the challenges associated with measuring exposure levels and the absence of systematic monitoring, a deeper knowledge of the connection between pollutants in the environment and health is necessary. Pollutants can have negative impacts on soil, water, plants, and animals in addition to their effects on human health. This paper will address the many forms of pollution, their detrimental effects on natural ecosystems, and the disturbing effects they have on all living things. A thorough debate is also provided.